Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 9

‘WANTED—Reliable all ll'v\lld tarm. Tel 1879-4. - "fl““""""“" ‘man en W aeed opix- Write P. 0. kel "*"*:2?"“‘ o s i sl m&kmfl TS The names of boys who are willing to get up in the morn-| "o sa ing and earn some money Learrying papers. Frequently Zthuemgoodnm Get your names on file and be leldyforthtfin!vwlncy LOST AND ¥OUND 7 L0ST—Pocketbook, with small sum of mv and old coins, in Jewett City. ler please return to P. 0. Box No. | el T (AN FOUXD—A sum of money, at Pnneou- Owner can have by provin ,'pu'%md paying for adv. - Tel. 1335-5; Lpll'—thk and white Boston bull m— nSwers 1o name of - Beauty. der” return to 455 Hamiton Ave, -.n!« Tecsive reward. Tel. 9 apriid mr—on the road between Mo ant N Tondty, FEo tire, 30%8 10 s.om rivi. Finder kindly return same fo «Breed, Theatre apr2sd and receive reward. ZUNERAL nmzc'lou Fyneral Directon | and Embalmers 322 Main Strest ‘Chamber of Commerce Building :l-n- 232 Lady Assistant FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City {The Henry Allen & Son Co. 58 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant DAY 08 NIGH: ‘Shea & iiurke TRUCKING C. D. JOSLYN, 293 West Main z: LOCAL and¥i Phone 1926, ”&;‘Aflumt Rt tn::l!n; g“& AND BILLIARDS AT THE AETNA' BOWLING ALLEYS MAJESTIC BUILDING WANT to pat the public, there s better than the a8 Tha Telephone 410-2 r.;‘m ) wd;m B8 ‘Westminster ' St. Harrison §t. Tel. West et , weighing 1100 n ood eoudimm_, ailso ‘exp o g PALE_Pair of horses, With Juniy'| ot f.‘.’fi.;‘.""s.m:; ¥ l(omvfl.h, Cons: "HORSES | as :5’ opia itable for - llr le nl Oneé handsome pair of blagks; 1':’2 We are showing 38 head of horses ‘as you ever looked at. single horses—eufi T o baga. 300 Ioa.7 oxtra: mice he b 1700 Ibs- fresh country . and 0hlo We_are unl vricu. 1 will' buy, ch vrith me A once. JOEN FLOOD, KENNEDY'S STABLES, 40 HORSES Another express dar of 28 Horses, ju airs_an fh’c‘fiungi’% £ o vant to come and these—prices rig Tel. 536-3 N 42 apr28d’ |retarial studies, o G “ELMER R. PIERSON parr bru'n an's hrn!&nr broaden- ynn‘r‘ hlnd I.nd b‘ lb!e‘ m *the YOU CAN get xhud Detter today a thorough business €ap with money: capital ‘with Lpewriting, ete. pplies for n{n hlets u-d ol almanacs. ~C.-J, King, 48 Water i Phone 38 pm)d %.,.5‘3‘1' .}9! d pand ana antiye o g’. m?’ifimm fi;m?-‘ o FIERS Fi ORDINARY Shambos. facial or mant L M e ,..% 'g ,A..“"u*'w:,::'k";x:. np-nl M unkr ”i i Oy, REDE Norwicn. 0 B jim. im'fio“ 'u"‘fi:nn!fl. R'F. D. :Ll—— f?‘“ m years ol % ‘erdl tons of A-1 ‘h“UA ALE—One 24-pasenger cross-seat body.’ suitable for various other Apply'to-Box 241; Danicison, e year oid steers, well Ledyars, Norwich & e and Westerly trolley L. 'RL 1864-12. ra$) o8 20 B dfi-;ni i, '5U¢c per i, S | irearemive ver -3 Theating Siawherries, ;l . H. Heath, Killingly, BALE—Twélve all diff St an'wlch Tel. prigd med mixed slab City. Tel. 616-4. “*»;n"a w Ashland Cotton Co. JF.W;T';I CITY, CONN. ‘Wants Some _Men ngSpln- ners for Night Work. Thee DENTISTS DENT AL SURGE!)N M’Groty Building NOT l C E‘ DR. SINAY HAS MOVED New Office in the - THAYER BUILDING Room 207 . DR. D. J. COYLE _ DENTIST 203 Main St.. Norwich, Conn. —12, 1:30—5, 6:30—% Qffice Hours: b Teissione Women Spiiners for Day Work. Skilled Ring' Spinners|: Only. mm&vmwm *aprida knd. pasture and many fine building ts; situated within the city limits. lphndli property to develop. A n if sold at once. WILLARD W. HAYDEN 70 Mountain- 8., Willimantie, Conn. FORSALE $1000 down, balance on mortgage will buy house in Gresneville, containing two temements and store. Annual rental $52. Lot m‘flM “This is a Bl"llln' THOS. H. BECKLEY Phones 278 MAIN STREET; NORWICH, CONN. FOR SA,LE, The property known as the Dodge, from 159 to 163 West Town Street. This parcel is idealy adopted as a suburban commercial location, and at wrufl present can show an earning capacity | Jour Pruit and send hoice danifaof about 15 per cent. on cost today.| - For fuli particulars, inquire of JOHN A. UORAN REAL ESTATE BROKER FRANKLIN SQUARE Private Sale FOR SALE—Small Chev- ;oltl,bel:te modxflil in ll‘fld-c.-.rll-ulldll:fl!. a8 n careful used, good tires, two extra, with I.lemml'nuble rim, lufll‘l‘ and gicctrle lignia: price $374 Ifi" “ll S -g:rlr wumuu wx.u itic, Con FOR A} m.u 90 car, Md evndmon fi’ bea Ty er; would o other fhin ptod e tools cas A Kaihe, R ., arantic o er car, el 1079-3. - apraed OR SALE—1919 H. D. with or will trade for Ford. Call &t Main St. \LE—Metz touring car, Motz nm’ nl l 15 ms luu $200; 1915 necmc 1y m- nm Evenrude’ mator m‘”,"v-.- camp, w-l Il“. sale be! ¥ fabee il sisen. rices b 75; new staring nx %0 Miicts Agency. “Danisison. X" 226. Phone vol SALE—1918 mdflu, nmr order: 1917 closed caf 18 ap. | Joduire Mr. I-‘nen ‘elephone A ALE—Dod, asdion: $500. Tel. FOR nu.l—n'n mndcl | Bi slx Stude- baker T-passenger car. less than 000 miles, price reasanable. Cutrien & Balmer, D. No. 3, Norwich. Tel w7 3 Jewett l1, apri TFOE SALE_1915 Reo speed way will Retifis Tof Quick sale: I\nm sv. Phone 14. in Siiion, _¥OR ster 2bd b Dass. tou coupe. trucks, nd 3 sud_$4.400. St., Danielson, Conn. Tel 340. maritd ALE—New uu g:xlu«u road- NURSERY XOW ls the Ume: o irim sad wnuu m Phq(u 1967, INSUBANCE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street me of the best” hmxll“\n of antiques and modern furniture, at 21 (NSURANCE OF ALLKINDS county, full set of Actes Of land, ‘among Other Perkins Ave., consisting of dininig room immediate possession. Wm, | set, rugs, 1 range, 1 icebox, china/ cut ason, Mba.non. Lonn. Phoone T¥. apritg’ Lo FOR SALE—1u0 cords hard 'wooo, stove lengtns, for half of price what I bavé beeu seiling lust fall. Péter Naw- rockl, Yauuc, Conn. Tel. 1704, uprid FOR s.u.n—z'he dairy, fruit and poul- iry tarm ot W. C. Smith m rankiin; en glass, 2 wardrobes, chairs, tables and malting, THUBSDAY AND FBIDAY, 7 April 28-29. Hours of sale: 3-12, 2-5 each day. te road. 15 minutes’ nde from Nor- | (————————— Wicn ; beautitul location, house up 0 date with il the modern iuproyements. Come and mvestuigate. W. C. Smilh, on fhe premises, or 5-12, or inquire W Hfll. “Yhayer Bldg. marg; _Agents For. Fire Insurance Old established Fire Insurance able men or women as agents for Norwich and vicinity. Previous experience not es- sential. Write box 1122, Hartford, Conn, WANTED Paul A, Schwartz, D. M. D. DENTIST SomenBlock. On the S¢ ; Telephone 774 CIGAES CIGARS Whitestane cl.u 880 §70 per thousand. 3. X. O 11 Nraaklia' 8k WEAVERS ON ’KNOWIJ"S LooMS - . Steady Work—One Loom THE NQRWICH WOOQLEN MILLS CORE. ", AUTQMOBILE ACCESSORIES TgaACCd” Wholesale and Retail g;wqunvwhnsof Cigars. it will pay you to walk aver. JOHN R. BOWMAN 116~11%‘XEST IAIN STBFEI (Established for nlf a c..,;..r,, wu.uuu Snteed . Norwlr.h, Conn. CEMENT FOR EVERYBODY. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. - ‘wu.um €. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG niht Breed Bcll o *‘m‘ m&o Wnt )luln 8t vnl'kmd materials at . BOOKBINDING SN EO 6 KBIN i PEQRD HAVE ed, Jook’ nowt weas Tko w58 Fard e ‘% LaNoie Tire Co. 53 ‘W, Mamh St tebitd ~FOED OWNERS—Have recharged in the car while y’ofi“&.’fl"f.‘.'fi starting and weak lights u. Nor- l;llih ‘Welding Co., 31 C&l l;lixnt . OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL K|NDS Automobiles, Meohanical Repairs, Paintin 'a Trim- mi pholstering and !%- ithing i: -l'l‘ .uviw.,u,. Scott & Glark Corp. 507 TO 65 NORTH MAIN lTlEE‘l' : EEPAIRING AND BLACESMITHING HAVING purchased the blacksmith (vrmerly owned by D. J. Conley, ith sh b for. business and will shoe all eh& horses. William Miller, 15 Bath St. ° aprized | g&:‘c overhauling hnt piy km«~‘amn rnhnui S n&— Nm'u‘h Cm b;mfl PLUMBING AND GASFITTING coxTRACTORS —joRmERS, BLOM, ROBERT J. COGHMANE, Y| rLuMMaG EATING ¥ b The very best workmen at the fi d; plae Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order OF in to see us; we carry every line e econd-hand Turni- e iovea: sics New ‘Lond Silesroom, ke S Fhone 1103 Norwieh: Shont Coha ¥, | Tor sale. wflu tor mm_me- E‘urm Agency, Danl Good Safe, one Silent Salesman Show Case, one 10 foot Show Cas3, 2 Wal. Cases; Desk, Small Cases, Register, Shelving, ete. . LIBERAL 'LOAN COMPANY 63 Franklin ‘Street, Opp. FOR SALE COwS. VAL o i JAMES H. HYDE North Franklin Teleghone 30 Lebanon, Ct. TWQ FAMILY HOUSE Near Cielsel Parade. Two flats, having six rooms and bath each, magdern. improvements. Large lot with fruit trees. Garage room for three motors.. Further particulars Telephone 1334 63 BROADWAY- ;z,zon will buy 2 tenement house; sm eash ‘and balance ‘in easy terms. 8 minutes’ walk from Franklin sqm For full particulars, see V. COVELLO ° 198 CLIFF STREET FOR SALE uality, er cord—Green wood Tso kindlings ‘and S fracse Tel. 683-3 NS et condition, large barns and outbuild- . gaw and erist mills in iness e ..ms =y :::sum = »bmd v tic, Cona. SUY AN 80-ACRE F .omms HOUSE m’: T~ CONDITION, NEW BARN [_Outf %, um IN A HIGH STATE OF R'HH'TI UNDANMCE OF 'LEN OF FRUIT, 14 TU VILLAGE. POST OFFICE, ones. CHURCHES AND A RARE BARGAIN FOR % QIIL !“ FARM BUYER. SEND Gut MY LATEST FARM BULLETIN, ECHOICE OF 400) William A. Wilcox FARM SPECIALIST 41:WEST BROAD STREET “ROOMS 1 AND 2 WESTERLY, R. b FOR SALE ON WEST SIDE 2 family house, of 4 and 6 rooms . H oo el R o PRICE $4,500 4 2 family house, of 4 and § rooms respecti Thoroughly medgrn. PRICE 35,000 For further particulars apply to JAMES L. CASE Telephone 876 40 SHETUCKET STREET FOR SALE Bulletin, Co. Cottage, 7 rooms and bath, large re- u‘mm hall, fire place in living roam, ished ok floors—Four good size bed mnu, modern ‘Bath' room. ~This' cot- tage is new, never occupied. R. . BARTLETT, Trustes 44 Shetucket Street TO RENT FOB BENT—Furnished rooms, beauti- ful hafrbor view, gentlemen 125 School 8t. Tel. 522-13. apr2sd TO BENT—Six-room _ apartment, a modern _improvements, 314 Kooty George Grocaberger: 4 Laurel Hil ‘apr2sd , Ave.” Phome 37. apartment. five TO RENT—Furnished rooms, to adults; good location.’ C. C.,'care Bulletin. aj Y uvr—Gm;o near Wil For particulars, Tel. 1078-4. 10 BENT—Hoom with board, _ Bol'all ‘Ave NT—Furnished rooms for i hcn-‘}ztpln[. 7 Oak St. wr BENT—Furnished 84 ‘have hflfl lhorn thly vated, ..s"m for me{_‘"éxu <4 st. 13 thres tucket St. quun- ‘of MURPHY & M'GARRY. Cenlnllouhonl"otl-'ull Paticulars Inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker - Franklin Sq. ERNEST E. BULLARD) Teacher of the Violi Phone 127-4 Bliss Place | Have a Few Outfits to Lend. HEIEN L. PE TEACHER OFESRHEES&G Telephone 652-2 53 UNCAS STREET 3 135 upshred te Ja teed ; all i BABY chicks, prepaid delivery guaran send for circulars; #475. Roy Clark, apri2 Era——— Hn for busi~_4s resulf um 1 cut ‘squal to The Buller HOTELS AMERICAN nulsk, . Mo Prop. Pifet ‘clase Grege Servics toa: bécted. Phone. Shetucket Street DEL-HOFF flfl“ Hayes Sras. Torens Tt 238-28 Broadw: ' COAL AND .WQOD lundnnr R Shapiro, Willow'St, Lane " seasoned wood and ooF small quantities | 193 Tt . Auctioneesg Office and Salesrooms, 42 Main St Danielson, Conn. AUCTION OF STANDING TIMBER WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921, CT; Known as the Ra; nd woodjot, near the - vill of Eneatertieid, 1 the Town. of ll‘::(-vuhf Conn., containing about 76 a¢ part the Mnh!:rmnurly Tide ot "the Buiem e Sulem {arnpiks, In the Town ot Montvifle continuing on line of said turnpike about one mile. consistiing of old growtli timbe % v—chestnut, oak, ash, THIRD TRACT: George FOURTH TRACT: Contains about 20" acres of oak and chestnut of a g Frowii—yoles. piles.’ cle—near e Beebe. 1ot Sboct 1wo. il trom ut two miles from Norwich, Conn. g goF IETH TRACT: Con acres, known as Gustafson lot. on e ey gide of the road leading from Bean village. All of the e tracts contain a lage growth of tipher, estimatcd at about three million feet, and will be s0ld to the highest bidder. regardiees of weather conditions, and in parcels as st advertised. The Jand will be included above sale. Terms at sale. The sale will be held' near the Gad- bols home, so-called, about 4 1-2 miles 1 from Norwich, near the Salemr turn- ELIZABETH M'LAUGHLIN, Executrix of the estate of John Me- Laughlin. Cumberland Hill, R. L in the * Women of Mooseheart Legios meeis 1n Mooee Home v ANNQUNCEMENTS American vs. European. Teachers of Singing. Not g0 very long ago it was the al most unanimous opinion of the Ameri. cah people that in order to secure the best instruction in singing it was nec- essary for a student %o travel fo the musical centers of Europe. Many are the vocal pupils who have gone to Lon. don, Paris, Berlin and other large eit- jes on the contimient at great financial sacrifice with the high ‘hope of becomiing accomplished singers, only to have thelr volces impajred by the tralsing they recelved, and returned to the United States, discouraged and disillusioned. A particular case of this kind was that of & young man Who was sent abroad by a wealthy gentleman, Who belleved hix protege could become a fine ginger, gnd was willing to spend any amount of mon- ey to bring about that result. The young man studied with several of the emi- nent teachers of Europe for nearly six years, jand at the end of that time was almost in despair when he considered how little he really had accomplighed. Benjamin M. Knox, who had bad eon- sideruble experience in teaching voice culture in the United States, met this young man in London and heard him sing. Mr. Knox recoguized immediately that his metbod was -fundamentally wrong, and made one or two suggestions 2s to how certain things should be dene. The young man applied the ideas given him and was so pleased with the result that he asked Mr. Knox it he could take him as & pupfl This was done. The faulty method was corrected in due time and while the young man js Dot & neted singer, he is a very successful teacher of singing in the city of New York. Mr. Knox is giving & ten weeks' course WITTER BROS. Auctinoeers Office and Salesrooms, No. 42 Main St, Danlelson, Cona. AUCTION NOTICE BY JAMES C. SPICEE. Having sold my farm, known as the Spicer homestead, located 1 1-2 miles egst. from Frankiin Square, Norile the road leading to Préston Cit L will_sell my entire farming equip- thent, without reserve or restriction, on MONDAY, MAY 2, 1921, at 10 o'clock & m. (Standard Time), consisting of head of extra high grade livestock, 30 fancy bred R. 1. Reds, a useful and complete line of farming impiements, singie .and double farm wagons, - buggies. and - express wagons, many smaller t0ols too numer- 1] ous to’ describe, a a_ variety of |} noasenold zoods, clean and serwitcable. cash. If very stormy, po: pomed to the first fair day after. terer will ‘attend. in singing ‘in Norwich. and can be seen on Friday at Room 19, 321 Main street. DAVIS THEATRE. A modiste's shop that is artistically worthy of an All Ben Haggan. with a fashion shaw that will be a delight and a revelation to every woman who seeq it, is one of the many features of Silk Hosiery, the latest Inee-Paramount pro duction, starring Enid_Bennett, which will be shown at the Davis theatrs.on Friday and Saturday A large part of the story s laid in the fashionable shop of Mme. Louise, soclety’s favorite designer of beautiful and unusual gowns. Enid Bemnett, in the role of Marjorie Eowen, the “best- dressed model,” s afforded the oppor- tupity of wearing a number of stumning creations, which she displays so success- fully that several fat old dowagers are led to believe that they will look fully as attractive in the same costumes. Siik Hoslery is a gtory of adventure and romartee, apd carrics eme of the most effective endings of any picture in which Miss Bennett has appeared for some time. Geoffrey Webb is the lead- ing man and heads a strong supporting ARCHITECTY CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS' Thayer Building, Nerwich, Conn, PANCING cast. California forms the background for “3 Gold Coins” the stirring story by H. H. Van Loan, in which Tom Mix will uvr Instrctor, 0dd Fellows' Hali, ivate lessons dally. Pacte 1108 or 1096 Evenie ¢iuss Mon days and Thursdays, § o'clock. apréd be featured. This Is the second fea- ture. -| In this production a western town was built in its emtirety in order that the story could be filmed In correct detall PIANO TUNEES The town is called Four Cormers and contalns everything from the village A. G. THOMPSON, ¥. Chiropodiut, Foet smwm (prn:ecz your Yeat). wuite -8, Alice Bldg.. 321 Main St. Nor'kh, Conn. Phdno 1366-4. '—"———"—'—F LEGAL NOTICE AT A COUET OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 24th day a T, A D. 1820 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. In the matter of an agreement between Mary Kozlowski of Griswold. Conn.. the mother and soie natural the Derson of Minne Kozlowski; & minor, of Norwich, Conn.. party of First Part, and Otl! H. McFarland and Zertelle M. 'd-‘ll’ land, husband und wife, both of West Somerville, parties of the Seawnd v, fo¢ fhe" adoptien’ of seig minor by said parties of the Second Part. The sald agreement having been ex- hibited to said Court for ' approval, in ing, Ordered, That the hearing upon the approval of said agreement be had at the Probate Court Room in the C day of ay, ; , ‘at 10 o'clock in the foserioon, and that notice of the pendency of said agreement, and of said nhearing Boc ‘the' aDbroval thereot, B ¢han by B vnbliellkm of this order one ti¥ in som having a circulation in said Distriet, at least: five da¥s prior to the date of eaid hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy Attest: HELEN M. DRBCHER lprfld Clerk. o R IRENAN AT RN TR BILL FOR STANDABD WEIGHT FOB BREAD In the senate Tuesday lhe committee on the judiciary reported favorably on a substitute bill concerning the sale of bread. Bread produced in a bakery shall De of the following State standard avoir- dupols weight: pound, one and one- half pounds, two pounds, two and ope- half pounds, three pounds or some multi- ple of one pound. The provisions of the bill shall not apply to biscuits, buns, crackers, rolls or loaves weighing lean than one-quarter pound per unit or to what i commonly known as stale bread and sold as such provided the sellers at time of sale expressly state to the buyer that the bread so Soid is stale bread. All bread produced in any bakery but FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 GEER THE PIANO TUNER 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 prior to the time of eale shall on the therein ; bread which ar® expo: out beifig wrapped sn*= fhve either pan impression plainly setting forth th all tnch by one-half inch and shall not b affixed to the loaf in a manner or with unsanttary. No ‘single loaf of bread shall withim 1 ounce per selected ‘at-rand®m from any one bakin, of bread shall not be less than the total of such standard dr marked weight. The last section of the bill provides that any person’ who by himself or by his ser. vant or agent shall violate any provision of the act shall, upon the first conviction, be fined not more than $200 and upon a subsequent conviction' not more than $50 or both. The bill was tabled for the calendar. of the young woman in driver of the car left the machine sulted. ANNOUNCEMENTS Decisco Club at New Lendon when they will appear before the | Harbor Club. The Dix an'slowmdlmh. It adds power to the motor, life to_the car and distance to the 3 It does all by swpplying to gears se all-over coat of lubricaat that kills frietion makes & smoother, essicr poning Tell the man you want Dixon’s. JosePH DIXON CructsLE Co. 2BE i oot LUBRICANT and i tauk avenue. to the public, start at 8.13@aylight saving time. club includes in Its mem- bership” some of the best vocal talen in All of its exceptional nty singers In isted by Mrs. Grace Manning, reader and Fred Powers, the well known Norwich Scotch comedi- this section of the state. singers possess yoices of merit.» There will be tw, all and the club will be an. Emancipaton Celebration. Under arrangements made by Rev. E. E. Jackson of Mt church, house on Chureh street. programme. Pastors of the city, 22 Clairemont Ave not of the standard weight shall have it true weight plainly and conspicuously stated in one of the following ways: All bread wrapped in paper or other material outside of such wrapper have a plain statement of the weight of the loaf of bread conmn}u} loaves of d for sale with- weight of the, loaf of bread or a label gt- tiched to the loaf on which is plainly written or printed the welight of the loaf. Such labels shalt be not larger than one gum or paste which is unwholesome or hours after baking vary more than one | pound from the standard welght. "The weight of 12 loaves of bread or imprisoned not more than six months Young Woman Steers Wild Automoblle. A New York automobile ran wild on ‘West Main street late Tuesday after- noon and but for the presence of mind the machine serious damage might have resulted. The on a grade near Central Wharf while he called on a customer. While in the store the ear started to move and the young woman grabbed the steering wheel and steered. the car into a driveway where it hit a building. No serious damage re- The Disco lub of this city will make its first appearance this (Thursday) evening New London public under the auspices of the programme. will be given at the Harbor club house on Mon- concert will be open - % the programme will |In the course of her work. behind the Calvary Baptist the colored people of the city ‘will hold an emanclpation celebration this (Thursday) evening in the Community Reseryed seats will be held until § p. m. At 830 Pro- fessor Bush will give an organ recital Mayor Lerou and others will give encourage- ment' by their presence and the principal speaker will pe Dr. B. 4. P. Cheek of Virgipla. store to the town hall The story con- cerns_the underhand activitles of a pali of ofi land crooks who try to get away with their loot, but are frustrated by & happy-go-lucky cowpuncher, = played by Tom Mix, As Mix plays two roles. one of which fs the hero and the other the “Bad man.” it Is safo .to predict that his “daredevil” stunts will be out of the or- dinary. Larry Semon, who is fast becoming 2| thé leading =creen comedian. will be seen in his latest laugh-getter, The Sufter. Strand Today, Friday, Saturday. Cohen in Soclety will be the main at- traction at the Strand for today, Friday and Saturday. This promises to be something unsuual in the style of comedy. 1t is sure to be an all-laugh production. e a o |play wherein an ignorant fellow with a barrel of money tries to get into soclety, Through the Influence of his nephew be does get into society, and then the fum begins. e| If you are an admirer of drama— ajsirama that B0ds you in suspense and Fives you surprises, you will find this and the addition of severa] heart throbs in the all-star picture coming fo the Strand 3: atre next week. It is called The Supreme. The story tells of the adventures of & wealthy young man in the slum district of a big city. He meets, while searching there for atmosphere for a story be it writing, a_young girl with whom he falls in love. He is convinced she is far Dbet- ter than the girls in his set and announeet to his parents his determination to marry her. They object and he determines te marry her anyway. Many obstacles thes present themselves. For one—he must now earn a living. He sets up a lodging house for the poor against the opposition of a gang of crooks who are, he lates learns, endeavoring to ruin the n,.m;q. of the girl he hopes to marry. How he defeats them at a great cost to himeelf and how the girl in turn saves him in manner which brings about the parents’ gratitude make this drama of unusual merit. Some idea of the excellence of the east may be obtained ~from the following names which are prominent in the screen’s roster of well known players. They are: Bernard Durning, Seena Owen, Lon Cha- ney, dack Curtis, Melbourne MacDewell, Harry Lonsdale, Anna Hernandes and several others. & Breed Theatre. Gladys Walton heads the double festure bill at the Breed theatre today im All Dolled Up, a romantic love story. All Dolled Up shows Miss Walton as a littly ahop girl with a dream that some day & fairy prince would come into her life ta take her from the round of drudgery that fate exacts from her for a scant living. county she meets Eva Bundy, a spinster with millions, who is buying a troneseau for her impending marriage to Bodolpho, a singer. To éscape from a floor walker, Maggle one night steps into an agtomo- Mbile driven by Miss ‘Bundy's chauffeur. She thinks that he is & rich young man and naturally is quite glad that it hap- pened to be he who saved her in Rer dis- tressing predicament. Through & well- conceived serles of episodes he takes het to a roadhouse where Rodolpho is trying to lure Miss Bundy, intending to (om. promise her and blackmail her out of fer millions. The plan goes wrong. however, and Rodolpho is exposed, while Jimmy, the chayffeur. and Maggie are started on their way 10 happiness with the finanetal backing of the spinster. For Yhe second féstnre Ellews Parey seen in The Husband Hunter. Thi a sparkling and wholesome comedy a« .u. ed from the Saturday Evening Past story, Myra Meets His Family, by F. Scott Pits- gerald. Many & man knows from experience ‘The paperhanger nncu pay for n...t it is far harder to find a wife putting up at a hotel. han 1t is to lose her. as can be seen from the name. This is a* WD SRV SN