Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1921, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephene 105 23 Church St. P. Robinson vs. J. Stanwood Menken. Or- ders of notice by publication were affixed ! in the cases of Alexandra W. Golembiow- eki vs. Bolesiny Golemblowskl, and Paul Tatralt vs. Bertha Tatrault. mcontested divoree ease was heard and's Georee granted Leonje Tefebvre Le- Blanc of this city from Georke LeBlane on the grounds of adulters. Plaintiff was given the custody of a 4 year old som, Joseph Henri LeBlanc. Mrs. LeBlanc tes- tified that she married LeBlanc in Woon- socket, R. L, Sept. 14, 1916, and lived there amtil October, 1917, when she came o Connecticut. Her husband came to this state four months before she did, in com- pany with another woman, Jeanette Le- | plume, to whom a child was born in Bridgeport, where they lived as man and wife. In July, 1917, her husband enlisted |in the army, but she received no allow- ance from the government, and she later At the short. calendar session of the civil suit of Avila Martin ys. Max Wolin- sky of Franklin, taken up by the court ursday, is first on the list for Tuesday. g for Wednesday, Jume lst, is that Ralph Colvin, administratof, vs. Howard W. Gould. The case of Warren Worth vs. Danlel P. Dunn et al. was second on Waednesday’'s list but after a conference between aftorneys it was agreed to take this ease from the assignment list. The case ‘of Rosy Kusisal va. Mpurics P.|found out it was going to the OSt - “ | wi N of e = Jordan took its place. Judge Marvin an-| WO VP W O iehed) also the mounced that next month he had been assigned to the Tulland county superior court but_that he would divide his time between Rockville and Willimantic as evenly as possible. The following cases were stricken from | the short calendar at Friday morning's| session: Cecella Schweitzer vs. Joseph| te of-the child born to them in Bridgeport. Her husband was also | cruel to her and beat her, and when she | spoke of other women he told her it was| Tome of her business. She testified that lie pictures were furnished by Mrs. Rafll of Bridgeport, with whom her husband nd the woman lived as man and wite. birth certifi Schweitser, Francis. J. Bates & SO ¥8| ) gister-in-law of Mrs Faill, Mra. M B TD\’ Co.. “‘{“““ 4 Thomas I | Amelia Laramie, of No. 105 Milk street. B . O | festified to seeing the cor-respondent in| Rhodes ve. Mary Rbodes. | Cases retained on the list were Ewlwg‘: Textile Co. vs. Fernle Mills, Inc., Manhasset Mfg D. Sayles and Jacob Alvert et al. vs. Nazaire this city and she was introduced to her| s Mre. George LeBianc. This was before the child was born. She has also seen her| . that time, once at Rocky Point, R.| ere LeBlane was pointed out to her.! I o G o Lefebyre, a sistor of Mrs.| A bond of $75 tn two weeks for prosc- | |0 Voyiq ‘that she and her sistera| eution was agreed to in the case of [naxphb e ———— MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. | _C_lothes to Help You Enjoy | Decoration Day Decoration Day will see every one out-doors, enjoying life— Summer weather will be the order of the day. If you go in for sports, there are many sporis apparel, correct|® in every detail, to add to your comfort and enjoyment. All! are moderately priced and the collection is characterized bv a style and variety in modes that is exceptio al. SPORT SUITS AND COATS Sport Suits, in Tweeds and Jersey, priced at $9.75, $12.50, $21.50, $27.50, $32.50 and $39.00. Sport Coats, in Jersey, Polo Clth, and Velour, $8.00, $2.75, $14.50 and up to $22.50. SPORT SILK SKIRTS Charming Sport Skirts, in Silk Jersey, Dew-mist, white and colored Baronet Satin, and Whip-o-will, in white and striped. These Silk Sport Skirts will play an important part in the| smartest sport costumes—3$8.98, $10.50, $15.00, $17.50 and $19.50. Veils and Scarfs | Neckwear A new Veil is part of the holi-|Silk Tie-backs, $3.98 — Wool day attire—50c, 75c, $1.00, Tie-backs, $2.39, $2.69 and $1.50 and $2.00 each. 23'33' i ks i ilk Scarf . . weaters, i :t& ‘zs:;slt::e:zo;splmd— Angora trimmed—$9.98. ® Sweaters Ka S'lkcgl)ves ith dou- A new piece of Neckwear will ey el "t Wi¥ihle tip, in black and colors — greatly add to the finishing|goc and 98c pair, touch whether it’s a Cuff Set worked at the American Therad company "mills - and their mother kept house ' for + them &nd eared for the baby. ‘Wworn were absurd and comical. Bugbee, of New York. The body has been brought to this city for burlal. Capt. Frank P, Fenton, marshal of the Memorial day parade, has made his an- nouncements. Monday morning, as has been the owstom for years past, the Civil war veterans, the Spanish American war veterans and world war veterans Wil make the annual pilgrimage to the Windhams, in the morning, to decorate graves. The parade will take place in the afternon at 2 o'clock. The line will form at the town bullding and march to Willi- mantic cemetery and return, when the parade will be dismissed. Captain Fen-, ton's appearance at the head of tho paradé as marshal will mark the 20th year he has held this position in Memorial day parades in Windham. His orders are as follows: Sunday Forenoon: The world war vet-| erans, Spanish war_veterrns, Woman's | auxiliary to U, 8. W. V., and the W)R. C., with the G. A. R. and mem?) of the Civil war, having accepted invitations to attend services at the First Congrega- Court adjourned at 11 o'clock until Tuesday morning, May 31, at 10 o'clock. Senlor students at Windham High school enjoyed their annual day of fun Friday when the faculty allowed them to have many privileges not ordinarily permitted during sessions of the school. The seniors came to school dfesed as they dressed four years ago Friday, and the costumes Bome of the boys, grown taller during the four years, came in knickerbockers and long stockings. The majority wore Buster Brown shirts and a flashy bow tie. The girls wore their hair braided pigtail fash- ion and got into dresses in style four years ago. Of course. the girls had grown up, 100, in the four years, but tho styles have also had an upward tendency ard theskirt Tength was practically the same as that of the present day garment. The prize feature of the day was the lollypop. OXFORDS at 10.30, Monday, May 30: Morning exercises— assemble at the town building in front of G. A. R. hall 4t 7.30. The start will be' made for fhe cemeteries at -Windham, North Windham knd St. Joseph's at § o'clock. Formation: American band; 60 school- hoys, representing the schools of the! town; world war veterans; Spanish wa veterans; auxiliary, U. 5. W. V.; Wom- | A special session of the police court wWas! an's Relief corps, G. A. R. The exercises | held Friday morning at 11.30 o'cloc. atiand formation in the morning will be in | Which time Joseph Hocy of New York was! charge of Lieut. Jeremiah McCarthy. charged with operating a motor vehicle| " Afternoon exercises: The parads will| without an operator's license. He pleaded | assemble on High street and Main at 1.45 | gsuilty and was fined $§3 and costs,ip m, to leave the towh building for the| amounting to §10.90, which he paid. He| \illimantic cemetery at 2 o'clock. The | Memorial day speaker at York Village, Me. Sunday, June 5th, he is to preach the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of Rumsey Hall, the boys' school at Corn- wall, Conn. With the coming of summer days Ocean Beach Sunday trips wil be in vogue. Last Sunday some of the local people took the trip to the shore and many will go this coming Sunday, it the weather is right. Cuban heels—Brcken Local merchants have posted noticesVortefeuille commanding; Canton Wind | ham, I O. O. F. Capt. Fred Williams| | commanding 60 boys. representing the' i four schools, Windham street, St. Mary’s, | | St. Joseph's and Natchaug, Capt. J. B.| Paulhus commanding; veterans of the world war, Capt. W. P. S. Keating com- ding; veterans of the Spanish war, mmander A. W. that, beginning Thursday afternon. June thelr stores will close every Thursday erfioon during June, July, August and September. Third degree of K. of C. will be ex- mplified at Parish hall, Taftville, &t 7 p. m. Sunday, May 29.—adv. | ¥rank P. Fenton of this city, for the! three years trustee of the estate of | . Dalrymple, has resigned. This | COm Delia Special Shoe Prices For Friday and Saturday WOMEN’S NEW SPRING $6.00 White Canvas Oxfords, either tan Every student had one, and they were per- | tional church, Will assemble at the G. A. lack Ball Strap, lo ls—a ve: mitted to enjoy their childhood sweets|R. rooms, High street, at 10.16 a. m. on | or bl Strap, low hee by the teachers. Sunday, May 29, for the purpose of escort- | snappy shoe— A 3 Rev. Harry 8. MeCready, pastor of the| Ing the veterans of the Civil war to the | Tirst Congregational church, is to be the | Services at the church, Which take place |f§ = SPECIAL PRICE FOR Friday and Saturday $4.50 $6.00 Suede One-Strap Pumps, black, gray and tan — some high heels, some SPECIAL PRICE FOR Friday and Saturday, $4.15 90 MAIN STREET Distinguished by splendor of appoint- ments, pemp, majesty and a dramatic story of signal merit, Deception, 3 su- perh Parsmount plcture, which will be displayed at the Gem theatre, Williman- tie, next week Sunday, Monday, Tues~ |aay and Wednesday, is a veritabie screen ov sizes— A | wl B ol a = = e estate was created by the death of I. Les-| Ann ter Eaton of Chaplin. Defila E. Dalrymple is the daughter of the deceased. Horace| Civil war. Commander A. P. Benner com- S. Iaton, a son of I Lester Eaton, was|manding. 1t “'C“Se“tf‘!fh Bide eampany 2o appointed o v ' membere a D L - 2 appointed trustee of the estats Wednes. Members n‘:i “"l!‘z;mfiillfl:’(irig:;“ 4 " Gilbert J. Murray was in ‘Marlboro on r the parade, Gaptain Morrison THUrsday. Chaplin B Zionist dance Aliout 100 couples attended the dance| ““"MRNINE: U the town hall Friday evening given| Charles Y. Charbonneau was hrought auspices of the Girls' Glee club | to the local nolice stat'on Friday night | of Windham High school. The dance was| by James J. Lee of the United invitation affair, the members of the | mili Glee ciub inviting young men friends.|he tal xteen numbers were enfoved and dur-| this Phillips command Grand Army, and veterans of the . ing friends in town the past week. Mrs, Hattie Reynolds of Norwich is th of her mother, Mrs. William E. day by Judge of Probate B. M. Welch of | t Grange hall this » -ady. New York was the! nts, Mr. and Mrs, D. A.} rt, at the Grand View hotel Wedn otic services will be held | church on Pleasant street u were rd_Thursday and ' Sun 11 o'clock. e Was wanted by! and party motored to is alleged that of East Hampton was, STAFFGRD SFRINGS & strong, Stafford will begin s in the first jnning ervices Sunday ham bojs collected their Tuns in the|A., Sons of Vet Z Dit g for the Whaling:and Woman's R d the locals ander con- | Grace the game, while the flp-“mfmnnal sermon by Rev. N. W. Heer- 1 to be able to h the | maans. a'score. It t this week. ad been a patient for born in South hacl and survive - her. Her| t! parents are now residents of this eity. City She also leaves her husband, Michael F. allive and a dauchter, Blizabeth Sul. also two brothers, James Daley of | 1 afford Springs and Hartford. Willimantic friends of Orrin W. Bughee| its Memorial day| &, when the G. A. the vetorans of the Civil war d a delegation from the Sons of Veter-| ans and the American Légion will meet will return to the Springs, where dinner| 1l be served by the Relief corps at G. A. R. hall. ! At 2 o'clock they Wwill march to the| Staffor® Springs cemetery, where after| corating the ves they will assemble | the speakers’ .stand. Prayver will’ be offered by Rev. Levi Rees of the Con- gregational church, and the address-will | be given by Rev. Charles H. Puffer of the | Universalist church. The Phoenix Lib-; erty band will furnish music, The mills, stores, schools and most other business places will be elosed all| day Monday. The postoffice will observe the usual holiday hours, Miss Sigrid Johnson of Hartford is the puest of Mrs. Abble Hancock. ‘Work is progressing rapidly in the erec- tion of a new bungalow for William Bohn in_West Stafford, Mrs. Samuel Kuslansky of Hartford was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Katzowitz on Grant avenue. Thursday Stafford High school ball | team won their sixth victory of the sea-| son when they met Rockyille on the home grounds, beating them 5 to 2. It was Rockville's first defeat of the season and an evenly matched game was played. Pitcher Joe Quinn, who held the Academy team to a tie scdre to the seventh last Saturday, made 13 strikeouts and only 4| daughter, Miss Addie May, of New York, and Alice Sharpe Bugh v H i on At the ot napeived | \(ith whom she had been spending the his early educhtion at the 6ld Natchaug, ¥Ith 1 school in- this city. Later he entered the| Winier. T : grain business with his brother, carrying| , The funeral of John N. Strong was held | on that business fof sevtral years. Bev.| Thursday afternoan at 2 o'cleck at the | years age he left Willimantic and|home of Mrs. William B. Strong on Hay- since that time has been located in Ohio,| Ward avenue. Rev. W. O. Berckman| He 18 sufvived by three brothers, Arthur|conducted the services. Burial was in 1. Bugbee of New York, Fred A. Bugbee! the fa plot in Linwood cemetery. of and, N. J., and Henry A. Bugbee| I Krause of East Hartford, a former of Willimantie, and a sister, Miss Julia|fireman on the branch railroad, was visit- Just Send a Postcard to SALADA Tea Co.. Boston, Mass. For a Free Sample of the Genuine Uflm A@ ABQ 16-button length Kayser Silk or a Vestee—50c up to $2.00.|Gloves—$1.50 pair. GRADUATION DRESSES The girl who graduates has been thought of in selecting gradu- ation dresses. You are sure to find your choice mode from Organdie, Voile or Crepe, with attractive little touches that add to their appearance—For the 12-year-old girls, at $10.50 —Large sizes, ranging in prices up to $29.50. If You Are In Need of a SUIT, COAT OR DRESS For Decoration Day OUR HALF-PRICE SALE Will Help You Solve the Problem At a Great Saving. FLOOR COVERING Fix up the home for Decoration Day. Plenty of art squares and small size rugs. to scatter around and make the room at- tractive. \ FOR THE PORCH A cozy corner or porch is not complete during the hot weather without a Couch Hammock, and you can buy one here as dow 2s $12.50 and up as high as $25.00, and may be had iin gray, khaki and navy, with or without head rest. e . THE H. C. MURrRAY_ CO. 4 . TEA Al in doubt should send their address, and we will mail a sample of Salada. State whether you use Black, Green or Mixed, and the price you now pay. ,, two hits weer made from him in the ‘| Rockville game. It is the first game| Stafford has played this year in which the | full team has been entered without sub-! stitutes, It is gemerally impossible to get FOUR DAYS SUN, MON, TUES, WED. PRICES FOR ENGAGEMENT : MATINEE 17¢-28¢ EVENING 17¢c-33¢-85¢ FOUR DAYS SUN, MON. TUES, WED. PRICES FOR ENGAGEMENT : MATINEE 17c-28¢ EVENING 17c-33c-85¢ WILLIMANTIC MONDAY EVENING PRICES WILL PREVAIL yAIJ..‘ DAY DECEPTION A DREAM OF ALLURING BEAUTY THE REAL ROMANCE OF ANNE BOLEYN, MOTHER of QUEEN ELIZABETH MADE BY EURCPE’S FOREMOST DIRECTOR, ERNEST LUBITSCH THE MAN WHO CREATED PASSION, WITH HENNY PORTEN AND SEVEN THOUSAND PLAYERS. CRITICAL ESTIMATES OF LEADING NEW YORK PAPERS : DAILY NEWS—Surprisingly interesting — Henny TRIBUNE_It is o fassinating picturs superbly H i H i acl ans irected. e co ler it a masterpiece, H’"'i’:' m"‘, & neaic, heliiting i L Nothing bettsr has ever been seen on the screen than the actin, f Jannings as the Brutal King, WORLO—Dvamatic acting on the soresn ias besn and Henny Porten is absolutely convinoing as the brougitt to the highest ever in Deception. unfortunate Anne. 3 2 * HEARLD- Gorgsouty slamsrwicsiyy SRR GLOBE—From the standpoint of production, “De- costumes and lavish tudor setting, and yet en- ception” is the most perfect work of its kind that grossingly wital. we have ever seen. lts pictures are series of Hotbeins. the full team ! many of the bo: town and cannot always get off. game against Nor only five of the reguiar players were en- tered, by th | charge | has been a her for a game, as hold outside jobs around In the! Academy | by o h Free four substitutes be Baldwin, second, a team’ of new pl: has been broken in this vear. One inte: they have met their outsid ir own devices. No ad ion is! to games and they earn the! money for the treasury on out of town 't trips. The pares of some of the play- ers and Mr. Murphy, their coach, give the !} use of their cars d all games are play ed without expent results like this season and last year's baseball. which| purely ~experimental for the 0o0l, wiil be made a permanent the school activities. SALEM Christian Endeavor services were held | Sunday evening. The meeting was in| charge of William L. Day. Leon W, Bliven of West-| xpenses | little Willimantic and Franklin Sunday. | PLENDOR, FOMP AND FINE ed in the silent drama. year in the production. ker Read, Jr., attraction, 1 Am Gufity! iness. the days of the chorus to take a last 0 T ly by Connie, and Connie's body reveals the secret to MacNalr. required. | leading man, and little Mickey Moore, The Stafford team has lost two games,|into full play. one to Palmer, the other to the Academy. | This is only the second season Stafford|beside Kilgour, gh schol has had baseball and with{Mickey Moore, such favorites as Claire { Lo exception of Fletcher, first base, and | DuBrey, Ruth Stonehouse, George Coo- |per and May Hopkins, Ing fact about the Stafford young men |ics of the Day and a Supreme comedy. will be remembered is the man who gave t! he has gome far beyond those pictures which bave hitherto been called his best. Many of the scenes were taken under water with the ail of a new process perfected by Williat, and many a thrill ners of the Tide was adapted STOBY HAS “DECEPTION" sald to surpass any picture production presented to the American |Taimtor of Brookline, plcture loving public in many years. |Laudia E. Comead of Dealing with the love romance of Anne |three-apartment property ! Boleyn, the second wife of King Henry |Freeman avenue. Mrs. Comeau Tatla a0 Svpesitng " ery ihat ‘il and a a strike & human ebord of sympathy in|Patriefie Meeting at ¥. 3L C. A. that will ery American picture audience. The mother love exhibited by this woman | (Sunda Whose beauty won her a throne has its direct appeal to the heart and every woman will réspond fo its cry. Henny | Union of Biue and Gray” Porten, a famous European screen play- er, vests the role of Anne Boleyn With|casion and a brief patriotc address wil 2 majesty and forge hitherto unwitness-|be deiivered by Dr. R. L. Roberts, the new and already popular pastor of Trin- di The part of King Henry is portrayed | The sup- ¢ the Breed Sunday, Monday and Tues- | day. Loulse Glaum will star in the J. Par- hich is the feature attraction at the rced Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. 1 Am_ Guilty! s a thrilllng mystery | In her nmewest vehicle, Miss Glanm lays the part of a meglected wife who ccepts the invitation of a friend from at pleasure. At air (Miss Glaum) is insulted by v Garrick, her host (Joseph Kil- our) *and she suffers a horrible burn ing. a party, Connle The burn firoves her un- oing when Garrick Is killed, supposed- This situation, me of the most powerful ever enacted brings the. talents efore the camera, t Miss Glaum, Mahlon Hamilton. her Miss Gldum's supporting east inchudes, Hamilton and Ittle Other pictures on the bill include Top- Breed Theatre. The Breed theatre announces as its cattire attraction today, Partners of the ide, an Irvin V. Willat Production re- eased by Hodkinson. Irvin V. Willat, it he screen Behind the Door and Below Surface, those two truly great sea ures of the past seasons. But It is ald that in this, his newest production s promised lovets of the unusual. Part- to the ~Er z the library at 7.40 a. m. They willl Mr. and M screen from Joseph C. Lincoln's novel eived news of the death of Mr.| COLCHESTER rUat § o'lock for St. Eaware’s ceme. | erly spent Sunday with focal relatives. |of tho same name and & capable cast of Cenev Y., Wednesday, Mr. 4 1 At 9 o'clock they will arrive at the| » and 3Mrs. James Maynard of yme artists were assembled to do this great 'a ChitopeacioP at. Asl émm, The body of Mrs. G. G. 'Vi;:ukv'flre. 541 tafiord cemetery, and from there | Were guests Sunday of Mrs. Ernest Spen- | production full justics. 0. He wa# taken ill while atteAding a| WA brought here from New York Friday . will go to Sandy Knoll and Staf-| cer. £ As an added fealure Al Benson will | convention at Cleveland and was taken to| 07 burial in the family plot in Linwood | rorquile, After the exerclsés in the| Lawrence Spencer spent Saturday in'appear in person in an entirely mew nov-| for treatment. A surgical opera.| Cemetery. She was gl ftlur‘u. r;'sldf‘"t of Staffordville cemetery they will proceed|New London. 3 ‘chy. Songs and Photoplay. This act tion was followed by a Tiemorrhage which | this place. She is survived by three sons, | (o the Stafford street cemetery, where the| Mr. and Mrs. William Darling, Fred|consists of good singing and beautifnl caused his death. Mr. Bugbee was born ard of Larned. fas. Charles of New | graves will be decorated; from there they|and Edwin Harris called on friends in|films.- It Is a real novelty. in Ashford Feb. 8, 1877, the son of J. C. Yo and Arthur of New Haven, and a The Pathe News and a Sunehine eom- Curtis Rogers of Hamburg was a recent|edy complete the bl guest of his cousin, Miss Minnie Kingsley. Mrs. Ernest Spencer is spending a few s in Lyme. . A. Mitchell and James Case were in Colchester Tuesday. Mrs. Winthrop Ewing. who has been the guest of her son the past week, re- turned Sunday to her home in New Lon- don. David B. Clark of New London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bliven. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malona and Aus-; tin Rix were recent Colchester visitors. Mrs. George Goldle, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Alice Willlams, returned to her home in New London Tuesday. Miss Gladys Stratton, home demonstra- tion agent, met her class Tuesday after- noon. Just now she is instructing the members in pattern drafting. \ Harry and Meyer Smuckler left Mon- day for New London, where they have opened up a plate at Ocean Beach for the | summer. | George Moore, Byron Ames and Emil | Hugo attended the movies in Lyme Satur- day evening. Mrs. Ora Clark has returned after sev- eral days spent with Colchester relatives. A social and sdle of cake and ice cream is to be held, the proceeds to be for church purposes. WAUREGAN The six church conference was held in the Congregational church here last Tuesday. Owing to the fact that the date was given last week as May 31, the | misunderstanding may kave accounted in part for the small attendance. Sacred Heart church, Rev J. C. Mathieu, pastor, Sunday masses at § and 10 o'clock ; vespers at 7 p. m.; week days mass at 6:45. Holy days, masses at 5.30 a. m. and 8. The twilight baseball games are inte- resting 2nd well attended. Mr/and Mrs. Fred Deloge are visiting relatives in Canada. Wauregan Congregational ehurch, Rev. William Fryling, pastor, the Memorial Sunday sermon will be onm, Fortune's Favorites and God’s Favorites, the even- ing sermon on The Useless Leaves and Stunted Fruit of an Empty Profession. Church school at 12. Young People’s meeting Thursday evening at 7.30. {EONARD BRIDCE George D. Watrous entertained Sunday his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Watrous, and their daugh- ters, Helen and Edith, and sons, Marshall and’ Myron Watrous, of Middlefield, also friends from Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nettleton and daugh- ter Grace motored from Lebanon to Clin- ton Sunday and called on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds have moved their houschold effects to Tast| Haddam, where Mr. Reynolds will b employed by Mr. Baebe, H Mrs. Louls C. Schroedter and Mrs. David Walsh spent Wednesday—XMrs. Schroedter’s birthday—in Willimantie and | Norwich. In Norwich they called on Mrs. Adell W. C. Spaulding and Mrs. Robert T. Lillie and children, former residents of | this place. The dairy inspector for the state has been inspecting the dairies in this vicin- ity recently. da [ a pirate submarine furnishes the back: bone of the plot of Wet Gold, the new duced by the Submarine Film Corpora- tion and distributed by Goldwyn which comes to the Majestie Root Garden Sat- urday and Sunday. The picture unfoids one of the most fascinating stories of adventure ever photographed. ihow a submarine actually works under |water, the inside. treasure which the plunderers had bur- Burr, Charles MeX Thomas McGraine, which is another of those laughing riot liustrated by film, a new and decided Majostlo Root Garden, An under-water craft as a pirate ship s something new under the sun. Such J. Brnest Willlamson photoplay pro- It shows both from the outside and on The story is one of subma- rine pirates and the clash of two rival expeditions which set out to find the jed at the-bottom of the sea. Mr. Wi liamson engaged Ralph Ince to direct Wet Gold and to act the prinefpal role. Others in the cast are beautiful Aleene aughton, John Butler, etc. Buster Keaton 1l also be seen in the sixth of his mil- lion dollar comedies, The High Sign, . Benson will be heard in songs novelty. Shows at 7 and 8.45. Strand An exceptionally strong laughing pro- gram for this warm weather will make all feel happy. Marie Dressler and Johnny Hines, the screen’s best comedy makers will be at the Strand in “Tillie Wakes Up. fter years of neglect, “Tillie Wakes and from the moment of her awakening until the all too close end of the featufe picture, laughter reigns su- preme. 1f you enjoy a comedy play which | Leaving the from a glowing brazier while struggling| York last June, Miss Cowl went digect with the man. iavestment. jally invited to sce motion pictures, ‘With Theodore Roosevelt” and “Re- These plc- ures will be very appropriate to the oo ty Methodist church. All the patriotic {with signal artistry by Emil Jannings.!organizations are most cordially invited jwhose characterization of Louls XV in!and indieations are that a large number Passion made him & stellar screen eelcb- fwill attend. The public generaily is in- rity throughout Europe. The.director I8 vited. Ernest Lubitsch. a Rohemian producer who has won internatlonal fame by his Mendelssol superb. production of Passion. porting players are thoraugh artists nd more than five thousand persans ap-| The choir of the Central Baptist church will sing Mendelssohn's 42ad Psalm at the regular May service on Sunday. This will be the last of the epocial services which the cholr hus given on (he last Sunday night of each month, as the corus will be on vacation during the summer months. 's 42nd Psalm st Cemtral Baptist Chureh musical The Story ef Bethle- hem, by Recd, Selections from Elijah, by Mendelssohn, Gounod's Gallia, The Res- urrection and the Life by Reed, . story of a somewhat different type. It|YFreciion wnd the 1ife by s was arrested by State Policemen Michael! formation will be as follows: Platoom of was written by Dradiey King, frominent :{fl-’: o 5u$§",‘f|o1:.:é2 b,h:;: ”m K. Garcla and Anthony Tomania at South | poiice, Chiet Deniel Killoares : Americnn | . magazine contributor _and playwright, | heatd Wit - Windham abotit 10 o'clock, while driving! band, Charles N. C. Wheeler s marenal | directed by Jack Nelson and photograph. |Of the chureh, = < alarge Mack truck with New York num-{ an aides, . P. Fenton, marshal . Guaed | ed by Charles J. Stumar, one of the| The excellent work of both the sherus ber plates. Sacred Heart, St. Mary's parish, Captain | RESL: SIS (URRANER M,T y great attraction. At the Davis Theatre Easily the leading dramatic evest of the season’s bookings at the Davis the- atre will be registered Friday evening. June 3 when Jane Cowl appears in her highly successful play,“Smilin' Through,” Broadhurst theatre in New to Denver and opened a tour of the Far West which created epoch-making his- tory for theatrical business. She topped this record with a 20 weeks stay at the Cort theatre in Chicago, followed by ten weeks at the Lyric theatre in Philadel- phia. Her visit here will be en route on the spring tour Miss Cowl detires to make In New England prior to closing ber play. Due to these reasmons the local engagement ie of more than ordinary fa- terest. “Smilin’ Through,” written by Aflla: Langdon Martin, a Canadian presents the lovely Jane Cowl as the heroine of twe separate and distinct roles, of last past and present day periods, both stories be- ing unfolded in an English garden. The narrative has a spiritualistio interest with a hopeful message that we of earth shall be able to see the loved ones whe have passed through the experience we call death when we shall have conquereg fear and hate. Miss Cowl appears in bridal finery of long ago and in medish gowns of today and her character is one of laughter as well as of tears. An ex- cellent supporting cast ca nbe expested in one of Jane Cowl's eompanies. Miss Cowl has gone on record as my- ing “Smilin’ Through” was eagerly awalted by her because it was the first play chosen for’her by the Selwyna, her managers in which ehe has the oppor- tunity to mingle laughter with tears that have made her famous as an emotional actress since the days of the famed Mary Turner role in the ofiginal company of “%Jithin the Law.* Already thers is unusual interest men- ifested toward Miss Cowl's engagement. Davis Theatre Sunday, Mendsy, Tuesday and Wednesday. An appealing story of the Canadian Northwest is promised in George Mel. ford’s latest production, “Beheld My Wife ‘which will be seen at the Davis theatre for four days commeme- Ing Sunday next. The picture was adapt- ed from a novel by Sir Gibert Parker. The action centers around the incem- gruous marriage of Frank Armour, the younger son of an aristocratic Engiish family, and Lall, granddsughter of 2z Indian’ chleftain, whom he meets while serving as an officer of the Hudson Bay Company in northwestern Canada. On his return to the company's trading posi from a hunting expedition, Armoar re ceives word that his flancee in England has Jilted him, largely on sccount of his famfly’s opposition to her. In a mement of drunken rage Armour marries the In- dian maiden and sends her back to Bng- land to humiliate his family. How, through the efforts of Frank's elder brother she develops into a beautifal gnd polished young woman and how youmg Armour Rimself is regenerated forms the theme of the story. Director Melford has developed the story amid 2 rugged atmosphere of rare beauty, thoroughly in keeping with the theme. The notable cast includes EMIi- ott Dexter, Mabel Jullemne Scott, MM- ton Sills, and Anna Forrest The phe- ture is a Paramount. As a laughmeker Mack Senmett is tn a class by himself and his Jatest comedy i§ entitled “Dabbling in Art” and featurs some of his best comedy Stars. A Para- mount magazine will al8o be shown. Danbury.—The work of the esnstructios of the golf links at the Ridgewsd Country club is progressing so satistactorily that arrangements are being made for the opening of the course today (Saturday), when nine holes will be ready to piay, and does mot have to resort to slap-stick methodd for its humor, nor to outland- ishly impossible faclal make-up in order to have ite characters appear as funny ones, be on hand early when this piece is shown at the Strand Sunday. Other subjects Fighting Fate No. 6, The Crown Jewel Clus is a thriller. Al- so Ben Turpin In The Porter, pand a Chester Outing, Frozen Thunder, com- pletes the bill. Strand Mondsy, Tuesday and Wednesdsy “Bachelor Apartment” which comes to the Strand for a three days' engagement Monday {s one of the funniest films seen here in some time. It deals in an emter- taining manner with the troubles of a young bachelor who subleasés his apart- ment in order to get enough money to give a bachelor dinner. He then pro- ceeds to indulge too freely in the flowing bowl and forgets that he has leased his happy home. From then on the fun is tast an dfurious. A very capable cast gives an t performance and the pieture 18 well worth our while, ) Also a funny Jimmy Aubrey comedy, Tho Border Runners, & western thriller end a Chester Outing complete the pro- program. MOOSUP Third degree of K¥ of C, will be ex- emplified at Parish hall, ‘Taftville, at 7 . m. Sunday, May 29.—adv. ‘When a farmer tickles the earth his ONECO Henry N. Hadiey, Mrs. Mary Hadley and Mrs. L. I Potter of Norwood were guests at Mrs. Walte's Sunday. D. F. Eddy has returned to his home A large Symphony Orchestra will accompany the Photoplay.- We promise our patrons an unusual Holiday Bill, and other attractions commen- surate with the main feature. e eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Mellor of Czl!t YA mpuat the week and with local re es. Raymond Thatcher of East mwfi was the guest Saturday of ‘Thomas Brown. at Norwood after being in town for seve| felds laugh with crops. will be open to meaibers or.3. Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantie Hours—9 . m. 10 8 p. m. Phons # JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Dire¢tor & Embalmer 60-62 NCRTH 8T. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS WHEN YOU WANT € ,... E“ Beas befors the public, s ot The