Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 2

g . BulftoFif & the-Eastern Farm .=~ The John Deéte Syracuse Two-Way Plow is the product of a factory which for 50 years has been Building plows for successful use in the East. Thousands of farmers depend upon Syracuse plows to solve their many plowing difficulties. JOHNZDEERE Syracuse Two-Way Plow This two-way plow is The Syracuse Two-Way ideal for hillsidés, for plow- plow is practically self- ing out_the nooks and Oberating. A patented auto carners, §f irregalar ficlds, foot frame shift enables you “asonnd §énes_and other casily to maintain full width obstructions, or up close ©f furrow under all condi- to fences. ' 1t also does 1ons. Theclevis shift and Sl Wk on lovel fand. horse it are bothautomatic. . ‘This plow is equipped With this plow you can with the famous Syracuse ‘thfow all of the soil one bottoms. They fit perfectly, way. This do¥s away ifferent and are made in different with dead furrows and styles to suit your every bagk ridges. soil condition, - The Jordan Hardwaye Co. Telephons 700 Willimantic, Cons. PRARREEEATT . a0 ROCKVILI% The funerdl servicis Woodmanses, Who djed at i Maseh 2§, were held Ma Seventh Baptist he had been .5',"" Bl puany - yaRT, Déen - Bgn e+ B &l?‘ . ta chligren bR 10 Wea iNE Woadmansee, ok ofesht now, & sister, Migs ChArkatt see, wh E3s bemm o many years, and Vee.®BEn teaerly for by this brother, Wi &b tne sibert %'f. J. Palmer. Greegs wastidken with a ome here [01227 spell witile workingiast ‘wesk and "l Eod to be carrA SRR ARA has been Fenifingd 1o ‘his-bed-Eineu Y Fev. Pan] S Burdisk s &0 far recov- 2mi-1igmihls recentilliesgas to'be out pait.e ot A N .a‘!»fi‘- conducted by Wi T Purdick. Two €olos ‘WS : DENTlSTS Htqwn cfifimxm\qp &bnu: aa Dr. Jackson,:Dr. Strickland || 157 oders on ihe ; gy - Among 5 the. ofders was onelforiths freusurer of NAP:AMINIE She - State' ok R LT FoR be, town's share: Buliding PAINLESS EXTRADTION AND of the State Topd af, i end of I'the towh, Buflt 1t AgUY" The ‘amount of FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY SPECIALISTS selécthen's orders presented to the surer for payment for® April to date 9 A M.-TO.8.-P. Alling Building $7,819.27. Phone 44 At the April meeting of the firemen [ held their rooms Manday evening | Hlenry Adams was ‘clected a member to lm a vavancy in the ranks. | M. A great many men owe their suc- s to the failure of others. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE W_illimantic, Conn. - LINENS FOR THE EASTER TABLE Considering their beautiful designs, sunfast quality and excellent finish, these table linens are splendid values at their present prices. y 72-inch All-Lineni Table Damask, $2.39 and $3.00 a yard. Z20-inch Half Bleached Irish Linen, $2.39 a yard. #58-inch Mercerized Damask, 69¢c and 95¢c a yard. 72-inch Mercgrized Damask, $1.10 to $1.75 a yard. 18 to 22-incly Merghrized Napkins, $1.50 to $3.00 dozen. : All-Linen good designs, generous sizes, $4.69, i $6.98 up to $10.98 a dozen. Mescerized Hemmed Table Cloths, made up, 2 yards, $1.75 64inch; Madssup Table Cloths, $3.00. 2k; yards, l..a:ngTable Cloth, made up, $4.00. 60-inch Round Mercerized Table Cloth, $1.98. 2 yards, Hemmed, All-Linen Table Cloth, $9.95. %Mndl Linen Tea Cloths, $4.00. + MADEIRA AND VENICE LINENS Real ‘IM;d;gmHmd-embwidered Linen Centers, 54-inch, "ng.n Madeira Hand-embroidered Linen Napkins, $10.98 ) *Point-de-Venice Linen Centers, lace edge, 24-inch; $6.00, inech PointdéWerice Linen Bo.n:- to ::.:A.;l;sj'qo‘g..; NORWICH BULLETIN ¥ Willimantic Office Telephone 1062 of gulity.. Lucas was. given. 30 .days in: the county jail at. Brookiyn by Judge Yoss. Lucas claimed he was connected with the Murpby shows of Norwich. Wiilimantic is te have a- busy ing 7 and summer as far as W@-@tg 20 ‘What:Is Golng On Tonight.. The gdel.r M. - an .;:;mgna;}q; i i le, No. | and Drum corps has secured the Frani o, thian Sisters, Purinton Temple. No | Murpny shows for May. Walter I Malws | " circus has hgflefl this city for a showing later in'the same month. In June Sparks' circus, the one with which' Al Greene is cortnected, will show here, and thrée more cammivals haye booked appearamces here later in the rqsm!g # Fhese at- tractions-come in addition to field meels of thelocal dfum corps and entertain- ments by local organizations. The teams representing the Loyal Order of Moose and thé Knights of Columbus meet again this (Friday) evening. and the Knights: are planning to even up the series, which to date favors the Moose. by @ two to one séore. Last week the, Enights sprung 4 eurprise and trimmed the Mopse bowlers, ‘and the Knights' fol. Jowers are confident that the Kacey bowi- ers can turn the trick tonight. In comnection with the commencement exercises -at -~ Connecticut’ Agricuttural college: in June, -the unyeiling of the Montieth: portrait’ wil take -plage, The date set is the afterncon of Class day, Friday, June 10, according to present plans of the. porirait-committee and the senior commitiee in oharge of Ciass day arrangements. - The dining hall has been chosen for the honog of contaiiing the menorial of Storrs’ Grand Old Man. The unveiling ceremonies will include pres- entation and dcceptance speeches. The, presentation is to be made by the presi- dent of the stuent Council, and President 31 Chureh Strest At the meeting of ihe Willimantic Mereantile essociation, scheduled for this (Friday) evening several subjects of in terts. to locals me: .are.to be: dis- cussed. At the April meeting gf the Willimantic Chamber of Commerce held Tuesday night P. D. Donohue, agpointed ¥ the directors of the chamber to in- | vegtigate and explain to the .members local couditions in baking, asked that Tchgats fl;‘g.mmhor and aid the local eif fight against out of town ‘makers 'of , Dastry,. aspecially bread. Mr. Ponohue's Teport contained the informa tien that bread made in Willimantic was all that the law required and Williman- tio people showld do all in their power to patronize # local industry which em- ploys 65 men. At the Tuesday nigit meeting no ques- tions ware asked of the bakers, but it is probable that the meetins tonight will take the form. of a forum. - Not only the pread situation as it affects the local in- dustry will be under discussion but other subjests may come up. The Willimantic Mercantile assoclation, which was organ- ized recently, comfines its membership to those merchants who agres to abide by a1, rules, and to work for the best mt ests of the city. There is a possibility that the Popular Athletic club -of this city will appeal to the state boxing commission at Hartford, | Charles L. Beach of ' the college will as many peopls in Willimantie could not | make the speesh of acceptance, which see what right the commission had to| Wil be followed by the' unveiling and revoke the liconse of the club at Hartford last Saturday. The hearing, as far as local people interested in the club was ¢onosrned, was on lay-down fights staged In this city recently by boxers and their secondt. John Nichols and members of the boxing commission of this city at- tended ‘the hearing and were surprised when the dicense of the Jocal club was revoked, without giving the local olub.a hearing. ‘The schedule for - Windham High school's ‘baseball team of 1923 is ode of the toughest in years, and Coach Dono- hue bas his sguad of 40 men working hard at Recreation park getting into trim for the first contest with the New London short addressés by promiment atumni. The , portrait, whidh i by Hafold A Green,, was finishéd about'a wedk bef the death of Proféssor Montieth. A .dozen _applicants «f9c operators’ 1i- consid A B . Harmon of TUnion, acting orithe 'staté ‘fotor vehicle department, while Mr. Harmon was at his office” in, this‘eitys Thursday. Good weather is bringifigiouti the autoists. Tho weekly visit of Archibald W. Bu- chunan of Manstield, agent uf the state board of education, was marde Phursday in this city. About a half dozen childrne between 14 and 16 applied for’ certifi- cates. uneral services for Miss Bridget Gib- Vocational school. April 15th. Coaca b s A r; Donghus has the making of a fast team | oy o Meor o Garsasy Tt 350 invCeptaih EMdie Gerry, outfielder and g Stive. . Sequiom high mass at St. Joseph's church at 9 ‘pitcher; and winher-of the Hewitt trophy o'elock was sung by Rev. Jol . k. g.;zi sar, awarded to the best hifter. | 4o hoay was g[m-e _“;‘mm:hf cilfr?n ud Burs, Tegiflar catcher, is 2iso back| o Hanry Mathicn sang Abido Wilh year. ed Heller at center and Me, at the offertory Bie Jeew, and for oty Bury, dast yea's thi , and | . Yo 3 o 'Fred Oberncy: he old- nn He Wines 2 Tear from Every Eye. The committal servics at the grave in St Joseph's cemetery was réad by Father Clark. The bearers wers Georgs W. Hickey, Dennis Murphy, Jere- timers Back © * Tie regular team has not yet been se- lected, but Red Demarchi at third and $am Helier at shoristop are showing up | miah Sullivan and Willlam Palmer. woll. - lourey Bros. were in charge of the ar- . Manager J@Zph A. Conno ' r has map- | rangement: ped out & difficuit schedule, ther® Deins | nirs. Aarihe 4. Conv 5 3 d . Mrs, 1 . Converse, widow of some changes in the games. Putnam | pouben S Converss, died Tuestay oven High, which has always peared o fing at the home of her daughter, M | Windtiam's gehedule, is lacking this year, | 1255 Serol o Simepue Ches oo owing to the atleged raw deal handed the | vorge had been a resident of this town ot eIy Sheic gane .“I'"l' Putnam | for some years, but sines the death of her last seasor. . Ths ule: follows: husband in February, 1920, she hiad made April 15—New London Vocational at|her home with her daughter. She leaves Willimant besides her daughter, one son, Harry 0. We are now displaying the new Spring Suits and Coats by Printz. there are various styles to dividual needs and we are prepared to help you in selecting the one that best hecomes you. : COATS—$16.50 TO EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS. * 1J.B. FULLERTON & C0., Willimantic, Conn. i e Y T Ne AP 32 Sialord High Schoot at Wit | Converse, of Strattord imantie, - o Apuit . 23--Squlh Manchester High at| o ° ' Mt Noles ' lsouth Marichéster© Wednesday might. Witlimantic. - ive years ¥zo Thur¥day, April 6th | O'Neil o Manchesterites was high Moy 6 Pomerel, Tl at Pomfret. | the United States entered the Wonid war, : and five years ago on that sante day the May, 10—Bulkeley High at New Lon- s i fellows who enlisted heard the old, old don May' 13-Norwith Free Acudemy at| SOV, “Vour job will' bo waiting when Willimantic. . you return.” Some of the men Who en- May 16-~Killingly High at Wiliiman. | lsted returned ail right, and are finding | in - themselvés waiting for the job. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L Bill have turned home after passing tlie wint. Florida. . Mr. and- Mrs. D. E. ' Taylor = spent Thursday visiting in Hartford. Free Academy at High at Wiiliman- 23—Niddletown High at Wil ter Dorothy heard Trom W. Clinton , private secrefary to Herbert that b o west with tary Hoover, who is holding hear- 58 of the Color: Iver commission. and Mrs. Joseph Peck and daugh- have retufned I after New Je motoring in . Néw Jere Pennsylva- ng i A large number of Elks were present _George B. Gilman spent Thursdey inlat their meeting held in Odd Felows Voocational at} New Haven. hall Wednesday evening. After transac: New oLndan. : The Boy Scout ‘troop of St. Paul's|tion of routiné business and installation of June 6—Killingly High at Danielson. | Episcopal church has postponed the hi officers an entertainment was held and June 10—Middletown High at Middle- town. Juse “17—South Manchester Squth Manchgster. planned for Saturday April 15th. The senior class of Windham High voted recently to held zfood sale. until Saturday, Te High at freshments were served. The entertain- Bartlett and Exalted ruler John Lucas, a colored man arrestea| OMr. and MNrs. Fred D. Jordan are i esteemed leading Tuesday, who-had his case of vagrancy | spending eeveral days visiting in Bosto Charles Hill; estecmed loyai continued Wednesday morning at police| C. Pomeroy Everest left Thursday Yalentne esteemeq court, ggain appeared Thursday morning | Southern Pines, fifs new location, and he | lecturing knight, A urnier ; sec and changed his plea of not guiity to one| Will be joined there by wife and child, after Mrs. Everest stops at her home in Penusyivania for a short vi Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Lincoln were at Pleasure Eeach Thursday to look over the cottage they are having constructed there. Frank R. Custard, general sccretary of the Y C. A, was in New York on Thursday on business Zar the association The Easter Monday ball of San Jos council, No. 14, K. of C., is going to be a big affair this year, @ccording to the re his t. | ch: W JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer §-52 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. " Tel. Connection Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Martin have re- turned from Manchestersby-the-Sea, Mass., where they spent the winter. South Manchester 1oe’x two of the threo games from the Wood Bawicrs at FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND . EMBALMERS Willimantic, Cq iLady Assistanty he: nin 86 Unian St. [ hene 202 An oil cook-stove to be satisfactory must give a miximum of heat for the oil which it burns and at the same time. be tary, Lou's J. surer, Ray mond Parker; esquire,”Claren hiew ; aplain, Donat Parent; imner guard, illiam Greene; trlistee, John B COLCHESTER win o Middletown was Ki]] committeo members. AN the boxes have |afar ¢ o e el Jourey Bros. |uen csased A i:piess orchestra is | Hiritord wean sdss: The Melody Minstrel Troupe held a ro- rsal in Tip Top hall Tuesday eve- 1g. The compan of the neighboring towns, ap- ring at Deep River on their opening Willimantic Wednesday. A stereopticon lecture was given in both odorless and smokeless. All of these desirable fea- tures are cembined in the .DANGLER OIL STOVE which wes are showing this season. It is very strongly constructed of the finest materials and finished in a beauti- ful gray enamel. We offer these stoves in two, three and fourburners, with and without the high shelf and would be pleased to show them at any time. . REFRIGERATORS Our complete line of refrigerators is now ready for your inspection and comprises all styles and sizes in every grade from' the hest obfainable to the lowest priced good re- frigerator.’. Among the lines we are showing are the-fol- lowing ‘well known makes— |, SEEGER — CRYSTAL — EDDY — ARLINGTON In offering these well known makes, we feel we have the finest assopment we_have ever shown and invite your i gafl y inspection. e J. ?fim !md Unjon Streets, Willimantic, Conn. to See the AMERICA Electric Vacuinm Cleaner may be furnished at s reasonabls cost e Sty ta.n o la.rxo'?tle} ot : Dri.nk‘»and Enjoy the tea with - - the million dollar flavor. LIPTONS TEA » LargestSale in the World YOUE COTFAGE OB CAMP ed Furniture, Stoves, ste. WARD BROS., . 45 Jackson § expect o open up| the season afiter Easter and will show in several As always, Printz design is distinguished by beauty and dignity of line, by telling touches of decoration. As always, the fabrics are beautiful and of notable qual- e Among them suit your in- $50.00 SUITS—$19.50 TO $50.00 Jibra of the past year's work. The following officens were elupted: President, Rey, Mr. Muthart: vice president, Rev. Mr. Chase: secretary, Allen Burdick treasurer, ‘Rév. F. S. Rabbins, The men of the Baptist church met on ‘eduesday for the purpose of preparing the- parsonage for painting. Splendid resuits were accomplished and it is ex- Dected that the painters will soon ‘com- work. Wednesday the women of the Baptist chureh keld an all day sewing soolety. Four quilts were tied in addition to oth- crk_acconypiished. Laptist and Congregational churches ¢ Preston City are cooperating in'a union public evangelistic campaign, Interes: is runming high, the meetings ara well attepded and the music is of special merlt. ' Tonight (Friday) Rev. G. G. Osborne of Mystic wil preach. The e to continue each week night until Easter. Academy hall Tuesday-evening, the sub- Ject being The Pedigree of Man, = r of Salem was imtown STAFFORD ' SPRINGS The Cyil nson Woalen company vork on the foundotion for & ory brick store house on the ide of Furnace avenue. The build- inz will be 100 feet long and 40 feet wide. Mrs. H. B. Newton who has been with her brother, John M. Leach has gone.to New York fo visit her son, Newton The banners for the best attendance at school for March were won by the fol- lower 5.86 Bdward P. lowing schools: Borough school, grades, Miss Hewitt's room, average upper erades, borough school, Miss room with a per cent. of 93.3; primary grades, Staffordville and West Stafford, Miss Edith Eddy's room per cent. 93.51; wer grades, Mrs. Chaffec's room, per cent. 96. Tn the rural schools the Leonard district had the highest mark, 98 per cent. Alrs. William MecCulloch and daughter have returned from Atlantic City. Edmund Towne of Clark college is spending the, spring vacation in the bor- ough. Stafford Springs, Chautauqua will h&w this year in June. Chester Boyes has closed his show on DAVIS THEATRE. Judgingyby the unstinted applause re- ceived by the various acts, the vaudeville program at the Davis theatre is one of the best shown his season. The danc- ing specigitios preseated by Johnny Sin- ger and his beautiful Dancing Dolls will compare favorably with anythjng of its kind in the big Broadway productions. Especially is this true of the dancing of Johnny Singer himself. Nothing itke it has ever been secn on a local stage. The feate performed by Charles Ledegar on the bounding rope are simply astoundinz and must be seen to be appreciated. - Al and Loretta De Veau are seen in a clov- er little singing and musical act in which the male member performs admirably on the clarinet and saxaphone ably assisted be BOLTON The Ladies' Aid society of the Congre- gational church-met last hursday. The -Congregational parsonage has been papered and © arrival of the new pastor, Re C. Payor and family from Londonderry. —_—— | nish Vermont. b, Bigpoatty- ymrtuet The SSIE woksy ! B 5 i . f the 1 eighth * grade, is visiting an = aunt in|school i home for the spring vacation. comedy etch by George R-;fldlll Sid Hartford for a few d. Mrs. Arthur| W. H. Rouse who has been il in Man- A N prBangp is much improved and has returned to h ke ¥ o Boint Ve ¥ Mrs.. Charles Taylor was a visitor in|dutiss as teacher in the Birch Mt schoot. | n® MacDonalc In e Soctal Vetue. ¥ is that perfect combination of 'z good story and good acting. in addition 1o masterly direction. From the first scene to the unexpectsd ending the story moves forward smoothly and logicaly, holding the suspense of the spectator at @ white hgat until the denouement is reached. It is plctures such as thig that increase the ranks of the motion picture fans by the hundred and thousand. Miss Elizabeth C. Sumner has been sub- stituting for him. The Bolton school. except those previ- ously closed on acgount of illness of the are to close April 14th for two has nothing on last wring for mild weather,” Bolton people were picking dandelion’ greens the last of March last year. This year they are still shoveling paths. It is with deep reevet that Bolton people learn of the contfnued illness of Rev. Charles W. Burt of East Haven, a form- er pastor in town who has a serious throat affliction. + iss Hazel Bogardus, teacher in the Centér district and Maxwell Hutchinson. of Andover, were married at the home of the groom's father, €alvin Hutchinson a week ‘ago last Saturday. They were at- tended by the bride’s sister and flance of Worcester; Mass. Mr. and Mrs, Keeney Hufchinson of New Jerscy, have been visiting at Calvin Hutchinson's for a week where they came ‘to attend the wedding of Mr: Hutch- inson's brother. Mr. and Mrs.’ John Bogardus. mother, qdughter and her fance of Worceste were guests at Calvin Hutchinson's fo the wedding. Mrs. R. K. Jones and son were. recent | guests of Mrs. B. L. McGurk of Hartford Mr. and Mre. B. L McGurk's son, Junior McGurk, celebrated -his ninth birthday with a party at his home on Sherman street. Hartford, March 30th 3 Thero was a heavy hail, snow and ice storm in Bolton Friday and Saturday last which stopped at the town line .west of here and.in town was very heavy, trees bending low with the loan and telephone wires breaking. PRESTON A good delegation represented the lo- cal Congregational church at the confer ence held Wednesday in Jewett City. e board of directors of the Preston City Mbrary hold the annual business meeting Wednesday evening at the Ii- v, A good repart was given by the’ bullding. AT THE DAVIS. A crashing success over night is the record that marked the presentation of Shuffle Alons. musical melange at the Sixty-third street music hall where it registered the most emphatic hit as the lbeat of its kind ever to reach Broadway, and etlll playing to capacity business. and we mizht mention that this is its sleventh solid month. So great is the demand for this musi- cal novelty that a special company has been organized to play the principal cit- fes outside of New York, after which it will be taken to London in June. Milier and Lyles wrote the book and the dia- logue bubbles over with humor. There is a crash of fascinating fazz, liiting nd that linger long in the the show has gone—in the d lyrics. written: by Sissie and Blake. Shuffle Along containg more song hits. than any two Tegglar musical com- edies. _Some of the vflnnm are: Love Wiil Find a Way. Shuffie Alons, Gypsy Blues, Honeyeuckle Time, Wild About Flarry, Everything Reminds Me of You, and 7f You Haven't Been Vamped by a Brown Skin You Haven't Beeh Vamped at Afl, and ¢he’chorus—why speak of the chorus—when words cannot describe this fast dancing and beautiful singing creole maidens. The New York critics have branded them as “the sweetest wnd fast- est ever assembled back of the curtain [ line."”* “Fortunately the local theatregoers 'iln !;_l-\g r.:- onmm\gnkv to lr:;l!m this all-colored hit at vis theatre next ‘Wednesday, matines u?: evening. e SRR Observance of Arbor Da; Centenary of the birth of .G shom Mott, a noted Union commandsr i the Civil war. One_hundred and fiftisth anniverse: 1y of the birth &f Fourier, the founder of “Fourierism™ & form of soctalis:. Adrian € Anson, popularly known as the “Grand Old Man of Basebajl” oele ebrates his séventioth birfhdwy annmi- versary today. The caeeligion 4f the war debtd ‘gwed by the allies to the United Stated is to be debated this evening betweesw teans of Brown and Wesleyan suniversis ties. The same guestion is to furn cubject for a triangular debate r between student repragen state universities of lowa. South Da ta and Nebraska A, state. couvention of_ the Maime dem- ocrats meets at A 2 today 1o elect a state comynittee adopt a platforn for the koming campa < Chatrman Cordell Hull convention. Battery B Dance T The Phithannonic orchestra. an gation of jocal and well know drganized recently under the d . John M. Swahn, hae been signed up 0 the dance to bBe heid this (Friday) evens filg under the auspices of Ba ® 1924 artillery The battery entertaimmen have been assured by Mr beet, and nothing by will be nrovided by ord crowd pected by the committee SgET e asicane new orche dancer WILLIMANTIC'S NEW STORE OFFERS © T BARGAIN th the opening recently of Iryim Vasiety store on Church the shop- ping public of Wilims and vicinity were given o portunity ing mere chandise of highest stand a most attractive prices. Irving’s Variety store handle light bardware, enamelware dry goods, ladies’ and children and undeswear, toys. ware, and also 3 10, 25, 50 and and 75c artich The store 15 one of a chain of of variety siores that the Butler Brothers the $30,000,000 jobing house has ojened thfoughout the United States and they as well ag Mr. Greenberg intend fo maks it e Sxctes - Greenberg, the swwto Wilitmantic a I#tle over 2g0 bas made many friends in ¢ and = at his business place ar o4 courteously 473 promptly. Ms. Green- berg has made Willimantic his home and teels sare that the public will comé to re cognize his store as a barzain center it finies of merchandise carried in his store The store which was recerfily eome oly renovated. presemts a cheery > rance. The front has been paluted 3 t red, the interior of the store & cherry red tint. The coming of Trving's Variety store to Chunch street brightens up the. street as mever: bafore and though his storeris nat on the Main atree of the city Mr. Greevberg féels that ous tomers will soon learn to walk & few stese ferther and save money When the store was opened Saturds March 25th hundreds of peaple Wiltmantic and visited the stere - Many of them have already become steady cusc tomers and Mr. Greenberg is cleased that the public in such & short tima has come to learn that Irving's Variety stors means money saved. Strand—Five Acts There are five acts 3t the Strand toly and Satutd The feature attraction is The Lond Star Four. This is an eseelient comedy harmony singing offering by a capable quartette Jerome Mann request and the 4 ‘ omes back by Gopular Sorwich theatregoers wiil remember him favorably when they see him again as ~Litile “Al Jofwon Tlayton and Geiffin are a comedy dus They offer some excellent new comedy talk and also song and dance Jessie Miller i3 calied “The Sccome- lished Cornestite’ She plays the slabo cornat and accordjon and is an art! three instrumenis. Then for a moveity eftect Misz Millor plays the plany and cornet simuitaneously, carrying a oo licated obligato on the piano with loft hand afid acompiishing that difficult effort in cornet playirig knowa Fas trivle-tonguing Ketch and Wilma offer a vocal interitersed with some good ' ¢ Phe man is a ventriloquist gnd two voices in harmony A fine yodle song compi The cast of 2 Eonei Universal attrantion Herbert Rawlinson, which comes 1o Strand theatre today, sosgests somels god to come. Supporting the dpe star are Marjorie Daw, Doris Pawn. Joset Swickard, Anna Lehr, Winter Hall W er Baxter. Hector Sgrtn.” Borls Ka and Al and Murdock McQuarrie. Ho Henley, one of the pioneer directors of the industry, guided the filming of this adap- Payson's novel tatiqn of “Wiltlam F. —————ey Breed Theatre The Breed theatre announces -8 its chief attraction for today and Saturdsy Buck Jones, the agile Fox star, in & pie-. ture entitled “To a Finish.” In this Buck is seen as a young ranchman eugaged in running down a plot to rwin him aud his tather by making them appear as y.en engaged in the crimiral venture of cattle rustling. Buck susbects a certain ail- powerful citizen as the instigator of the plot, and sets out to run down his man. This campaign of self-vindleation sup- plies the rapid fire action with which the picture {5 said to abound, and also brings into the lmelight. a very charming gir! who, in the final climax. finds berseit in the ariiis of the youns ranchman—and quite willing to remain there. 2 The story was written by Jack Strums wassed. and the picture dfrected vy Bern- ard Durning. ‘Auna Litlle in the Blus Fox, {lie Paths néw and an Educational comedy make W the rematnder of the bifl Westbrook.—Mr. and Mrs Samuef Doane and family have returned to thalr residence at West Beach after paseing the winter months in Florida. Blind But For . Bon - Opto Downington, Pa—Bon-Opto has este tainly been a great help to me. 1 would have been blind by now had it not been for Bon-Opto. 1 have been varalyzed for thee years and my eyes are very weak Bom-Opto helps_them W (MRS.) A C.