Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1922, Page 6

NURWICH BULLETIN, WEI DANIELSON of wh: t is being done by the Jeration through its visiting nurse service is shown by 1 of he Interesting month- Miss Miriam Boohower. The cases carried o to March from previous periods number- ed nine. During March 15 new cases w listed and 18 were discharged. At the end it of the month seven remainSi under care There were no death 1ying patients was 13 of ¢ atients 12. Nursinz ts numbered 155. All were medical patients during March, there being no rgical cases. 'There were two obster patients and three tuberculosis patient: des visits numbered 34 Special work «c out during th ity fiictided Tor If-days spent in hools by the nu and a visit to the Killingly town Relif given includ- ed 56 garment: of shoes, hats, nd groceries. othing Tere racelved Mrs A. P. Burns Miss Louls Danielson, A large box of Mdme, boseph Cyr. from patients during 4.90 funeral of Miss s held from the Victor Stringer, in with services at Ail Hal- Rev. J. E. McCar- Atwood, ghven by Tueday morning the Marana Stringer, 2 home o he Central Village. Moosup, auregan. Martin T. Burns eral director. The funeral of Mrs. Harrle#* B, Palmer, sister of Charles I. Bacon, will be brought hers from Waltham, Mass, to- day, foNowing services in that clty for ial in Westfield cemetery. Mra Palm- nt in Waltham for many years native of the town of Kiflingly, born 1538, & daughter of Willlam C (Malbone) Bacon. Her n dead for years. Mrs. a daughter, Miss Susan, n o her brother Charles, leaves a siste Carrie Fuller of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. F. Wood is in Waltham today to taka charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Another period of grass and bursh fires bhas begun. At 3.20 Tuesday afternoon department was called out to care @ grass firs that was sweeping over the Riverview section, where there was a wimilar e last week. On this occasion the firs was on the Danlelson farm, leased by Downs. Mr. Downs had plowed several furrows around an area that he wished to burn over, but the fire ariven by the Migh wind, Jeaped this bar- rier and started to spread. ‘The firemen beat out the fire in some places and al- owed it to burn scross the field and up to & wall, where it was stopped. Monday evening brush land between the tracks of the New Haven rgad and the state highway leading to Wauregan, just south of Fall brook, was burned over. This fire stirred vp some interest, but did no_serions damage. “Temorrow, Holy Thursday, will bring the beginning of a series of Holy week ervices in Danioison. Several of the es have services planned for the re- maining days of the week, With the usual val mervices for Easter Sunday. ar was August 29, end Mary Avis husband has ar a Otver F. tinuning to bere thelr wny g® east of hers whers rock use on the state nighway to Little Rest. Sufficlent rock has been made ready for the crusher to keep the macadam busy for a considerable period. Everstt E. Brown of Plainfleld s the fleld representstive of the Windham County Farmers' assoclation in the mem- ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 DANIELSON PUTNAM NEWS bershiy drive that is to be undertaken during May. Plans for this drive have Leen put into tentative form, but Wil not ‘e set forth in'detail until after the meet- ing of the executive committee on May 2. The assoclation numiers several hundred memibers, but it is realized that tiere are many more residents of the county Who would make very desirable members. By authority of the annuval borough meeting, officials of the borough are now empowered to make preparations for ask- ing the legislature for such spectal legts- tation as will be required at the next sit- ting of the general assembly as to allow the taking over of control of the borough's ewalks from the town, where it has rested for years. What is being aimed at is a general re- building of sidewalks in the borough. Many of the walks are in poor or indiffer- ent condition, and it is to remedy this sit- uation that the sidewalk matter has been getting attention from the chamber of commerce. Damase Neven, 66, for 23 years a resi- dent in Wauregan, died at his home there Tuesday morning. Mr. Neveu was a na- tive of Canada. He hd been employed as mill worker for years. He leaves his rite and several children. “Hundreds of carloads from Maine have been shipped southward through this ter- ritory during thy past few weeks. As many as twenty cars to a train have been noted at times. A heavy mpercentage of these big shipments are to be used as seed while other carloads go to meet the daily demands of New York and other cities. The need of an auxiliary fire alarm »i- ren, as advocated by Chief P. Wood- ward was agaln demonstrated Tuesday afternoon, when a very weakly blown call for the department came in. It.has been pointed out several times that the failurs of the single siren on which the-agrough now depends for its alarm may be the means of causing a serious fire loss at some time, especially during the night season. The new Bodo building in Unlon strest is practically ready for occupancy. The structure has been leased to a Providencs ice cream manufacturing concern which is to make Danlelson a distributing center, putting out from 4,500 to 5,000 gallons of cream a week throughout castern Con- necticut from this place as headquarters. Arrangements are being completed for the reception that is to be given in the name of the priests and people of St. James' parish in honor of Rev. M. J. Gi- net, M. §., who recontly observed the silver anniversary of his ordination. Eight years of his work in the priesthood were spent as pastor of. the local parish and under his dircction it was freed from debt and many and important improvements were made in the property. The reception will be held a fow days after the Lenten sea- son, Rov. Father Ginet coming here from Fitchburg. The territory will be eanv: derstood, in the interest of Army's home service fund. does not maintain resident workers in Denielson, but the organization ras a number of loyal supiporters Tn this terri- tory, which is frequently visited by the workers located at Putnam. ed, it Is e Salvation The army Frult growers who are interested in keeping their trees in good condition will get much valuable information as to spraying from a form which has been pra- pared at the office of the farmers’ asso- ciation in Putnam and which may be had mon application. Information is giveh not only as to when spraying should be done, but also the materials to use in do- ing the work. Some of the mills in this territory, in- cluding the QuinSbaug company plant. will close Thursday night until after Easter, resuming aperations next Monday morning. J. Carl Witter was at Thompson to con- duct an auetior sale Tuesday. Starlings have appeared here this spring in greater numbers than ever before, mak- ing things lively for the less pugnacious birds with which this territory has long been familiar. 3 Rose of Lima K. of C., has arrange- | Easter is the Date Now is the Time Everything new in Men’s Wear. It’s the one time in the year when you want to look your best. The new suits will interest you for their style and lower prices. Spring Top-Coats, in new colorful Tweeds and dark conservative Ox- ford grays. Shoes in all the new lasts—biack or brown, high or low cut. Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Hats, Caps, and Underwear. Everything for man or boy. CYR BUILDING DANIELSON THE CHURCH COMPANY ments completed for its annual Easts period concert and ball. A gale that swept out of the sduthwest late Tuesday afternoon was followed by showers, which lessened the danger of brush and forest fires. Pamphlets containing a report of pro- gress by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company have been received by local stockholders and have been read with in- terest, containing much information that is promising as to the future of the great corporation. Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs WITHOUT has taken place. PUTNAM The Lowell C. Davis house in the town of Thompson has been destroyed by a fire that wx the result of a brush fire getting out of control. Miss Adria A. Davis, who was alone at the time the fire occurred, was unable to control it and when help came it was too late to be of value. Various family heirlooms and some choice pleces of antique fur- niture were destroyed. First reports Here were to the effect that Miss Davis lost her life in the fire, but this happily |- Dproved untrue. Miss Davis is a nlece of the late Gen- eral George W. Davis, who was an en- gineer officer in the United States army and who became prominent for having directed his plan of strengthening the: ‘Washington monument. Miss Davis makes her home with her brother, who was away at the time of the fire. Disquieting reports were received here abling me to cht only a loss of wi stoutness such overstoutness, You are mnot GET RID OF YOUR FAT DIETING OR EXERCISING often at the rate of over a pound a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction I am a licensed practising physician and personally select the treatment for each individual case, thus en« relieve you of all the troublesme symptoms of over- indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflictions which often accompany My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, a result of the loss of your superfiuous fat. form your regular mode of living. There is no dieting # or exercising. It is simple, easy and pleasant to take. If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so desire. DR. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physi 286 Fifth Avenuo, New York, N. Y. Desk H-189 - ESDAY, APRIL 12, 1922 pose remedies that will produce not eight harmlessly, but which will also as shortness of breath, palpitation, required to change 'in the slightest n State of New York Tuesday relative to the condition of Al Lundstrum, thé North Grosvenordale wrestler, now a patient at St. Vincent's hospital in Worcester. His condition on Tuesday was said to be quite serious, though Monday more favorable reports had been received. Lundstrum was severely injured Fri- day morning of last week when the bi- cycle on which he was riding was run! down by an automobile near Perryville| crossing. His injuries include a frac- tured thigh, an injured arm and other serious hurts. Lundstrum only recently recovered from an injury to his shoulder Tecelved in a wrestling match with John Kaletchitz in this city. tically restricted to horse-drawn veh!- cles, to the exlusion of automombles. With the coming establishment of a pub- lic parking space for automobiles at South Main and Front streets, it is felt that this will at least give some slight relief until permanent arrangements can be perfected. The meeting also authorized the exe- cutive committee to go ahead with ar- rangements for an open membership meeting, to be held early in May, at Which Junch will be served and special features presented in the way of speak- ers and entertainment. A report presented on the recent Dol- lar Day of the merchants’ committee showed that the project had been a big vcess, and merchants were quoted as well pleased at the results obtained by applying the spirit of real cooperation. With what is described as' preparatory work good progress is being made on the Spring cleaning will hit Putnam with a bang about May §th, according to pres- ent plans. At the meeting of the board of directors of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce Monday evening, the dilapi- dated appearance of some sections of the | clty was commented on, and it W2S|gate highway contract between West agreed that the city, like indiv 1S, | Thompson and Grosvenordale. Men are might be considerably the better for the |eattered along the route of the mew administering of a tonlc to restore its freshness and vitality, The tonic pre-| scribed is a general Clean-up Week, to be conducted the second week in May, in which it is hoped to secure the coopera- tion of the citizens in general. The meeting voted to petition the com- mon council to cooperate in the move- ment, by directing that the city forces| be employed during the week to put in orderly condition al the public places in highway' getting things in shape for the real .work of bullding, which will be in swing in the near future. Brush fires have been claiming the at- tention of the fire department and of the farmers in this territory during the pres- ent week. owners of land through which trout streams run to ask fishermen to be care- ful about discarding lighted matches and cigarette stubs, the city. It is also planned to seek the torney Charles L. Torrey will be in cooperation of the churches, and of ev-|New Haven today on a business trin. ery property owner and citizen. A series of missions for the members A clean city is a good advertisement, just as an unclean, disorderly, ill-kept city is an indication of a lack of cf pride and a general lack of vitality that makes for - civic progress. Putnam is wide-awake; Putnam is pro- gressive; and there can be no doubt that the citizens generally will take pride in seeing that_thg clean-up week May Sth to 13th will restore to her the outward ap- pearance of youth and youthful pri With the fedling that the stagnation of old age has not yet struck either them- selves or their towns. Putnam’s last clean-up week was “be- fore the war,” and was a complete suc- cess in every detail. At that time a fund was raised and espended for horses and teams, and great public interest was aroused. While it is not now proposed to go at the problem in such an elaborated manner, it is believed that the citizens themselves will take pride enough in the appearance of their grounds to make them as clean and orderly as possible. Many piles of refuse of various sorts gather in the winter and go unnoticea un- til the passing of the last snow makes them conspicuous and a blot on the land- scale. Tin cans, papers, etc, strewn carclessly here and there, contrast with the fresh, bright green of Nature's car- pet. and make up a general effect that is far from pleasing. of St. Mary's parish is to be opened dur- ing the cominz week at St. Mary's church. ‘William A. Spink of New London was a visitor with friends in Danielson Tues- day. Louls Breneck of Buck street, this city, will appear in the Killingly town court at Daniclson Thursday to answer to a charge of reckless driving. Mgany of the business places in Putnam will close at noon Good Friday in ob- servance of an annual custom. JEWETT CITY The Dixie Pilantation Singers who were Riverside grammar school pupils, E sted by the Crescent Mandolin club of Norwich, gave a pleasing entertain- ment in Finn opera house Monday even- ing. The program included these num- bers: Selections from Bohemian Girl (Balfe), Mandolin club; Roll Out, Heave Dat Cotton, Dixie Plantation Singers; Tuck Me to Sleep. Juanita Mignonette Jackson Stokes; Honey Town, Judy and chorus; march, National Emblem (Bag- ley);' overture, Northern Lights (Weight), Mandolin club; Cam't You Hear Me’ Callin’, Ring Dem Heavenly Bells, Dixie Plantation Singers; Suanee River Moon, Topsy; Angel's Serenade (Braza). string quartet. first mandolin, Miss Hilda Russell, secénd mandolin, The lack e proper hitching space for horse-drawrr vehicles, which has lonz [Robert Cray, mando-cello, Sam Bliven, been an irritation to farmers trading in | guitar, Albert Berardi; overture. Bridal Putnam, was taken up at the meeting of | Rose, Lavallee; At the Minstrels, Leave the beard of directors of the Putnam Chamber_of Commerce Monday evening, and a committee was appointed to see wWhat could be dome to relieve the pres- ent congestion. As a temporary amelioration of the problem, it was voted fto petition tha common council that additional hitchinz posts be set in' Union street, which for years Las by common consent been prac- Me With a Smile, Mandolin club; The Twins, Pearl White and Abraham Lin- coln Thomas Jefferson White; Simple (Thome), mando-cello, Samuel Kentucky Babe, Cindy and chor- us; I'se Trablin’ Back to Georgia, Uncle Sambo; My Mammy, Mammy Jinny; Amoureuse Waltz, Berger; duet, mando- lin Miss Hilda Russell, guitar, Albert Berardi; We's Gwine Back to Dixle, Spring is a serious season for “sweet sixteen’’--andthe other “teens” Young people plinge into in other ways. Violnt cxer the outdoor pleasures of cise in the warm days of spring spring with all the strength elps to send this poison they have —and lose their through the blood into the entire health in doing it The wonfinement in school, the “home work” and the heavy eating of winter leave the organs of our boys and girls overloaded with poison- ous waste that should have been carried off through the digestive tract, the pores, and The systems of your children should have a thorough, yet gentle, cleansing every spring system. This is followed by headache and many other aches, boils and pimples, con- stipation, dizziness, fever and then a general break down. This is a mighty serious mat- ter for those who are passing through the change from childhood to manhood and womanhood. You can accomplish this safely, pleasantly and surely with SANALT The Sensible Tonic It improves digestion, stim- ulates the bowels, strengthens the nerves, purifies the blood and restores general strength. SANALT has been success- fully used for one hundred years. It is ome of the famous “Winsol” prod- ucts. Al obliging druggists sell \ Sanalt the Sensible Tonic Y0 eI O EI O el O £ O SN O Y 0 e = O EICO EI OO IO X O EI O s3I0 10 e=——=30! fi i Requests have come in from: Plantation Singers. The performers were: Dixle Plantation Singers—Cindy, Victoria Guillotte; Pearl White, Doris Bliss; Abraham Lincoln Thomas Jefferson White, Doris Carpen- ter; Melindy, Helen Bakanowsky; Judy, Ethel Richards; Topsy, Valeda Boule; Mammy Jinny, Ellen Faust; Hizzie, Bea- trice Cathcart; Aunt Chloe, Sadie Gold- berg; Juanita Mignonette Jackson Stokcs, Vera McBroome; Rufus, Rose Crumb; Uncle Sambo, Suth Ballou; Mose, Stan- ley Kaiko; Rastus, Tyler Fitch; Pompey, Moses Pepin; George Washinzion John- son, Albert Marinelli; Dan, Violet Har- ris; pickaninnies, Dorothy Flynn. Kath- erine Jodoin, Janet Wilcox, Sadie An- thony, Russell Carpenter. Crescent Mandolin ciub: Musical director, Albert Berardi of New London; mandolins, Hilda Russell, Julia Ulrich, Robert Gray, Felix Boutempo, Robert Babcock, Ray- mond Smith; danjo-mandolins, ~ Eloise Davey, Chester Davey; banjo, Bertrice Green; guitar, Mrs. Joseph Greth; man- do-cello, Samuel Bliven; plano, Mary Gray. 2 The children were trained by Mrs. Nettie Johnson, and gave evidence of her painstaking work. Miss Alice Brown ‘was the accompanist. The pickannies gave a watermelon sketch that was very droll. The Baptist Woman's Mission _circle held its meeting at Mrs. A. E, Prior's home Tuesday afternoon with 16 pres- ent. The mite bxes were opened and contained $25.52, the money 1o be used for the continuation campaign. The pro- gram was prepared by Miss Mabel Mc- Broome. The subject was Latin Amer- ica. The eighth chapter of the study book was read. The Latin American continent was defined and the class and mass divisions in govermgent, education and labor were exrlained. The burdens and unfortunaie customs were spoken of and a glimpse of the country by an cut- sider was given. A dialogue between Mrs. Esther Fitch and Mrs. N. J. aBb- cock showewd how hard conditions wera for the poorer class. Mrs. Fltch repre- sented one of the upper class and Mrs. Babcock a peon. Mrs. M. D. Fuller read a conversation between a missionary and one of the poorer class. Mite boxes and literature were distributed for next year. Easter plants from Whiting’s Green- houses on sale, town ball, Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday.—adv. The Red Cross chapter is completing arrangements for clinics to be held monthly by Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of the Norwich state tuberculosis sanatorfum, Dr. Campbeil will examineanyone for tubercular trouble and give advice free of charge. The clinics will be held in the Red Cross chapter room, the first one to be about the middle of May. PLAINFIELD George Dawley has recovered from ill- ness and has returned to wor Supt. of School John L. Chapman spoke at the Congregational church Stnday on Practical Tdealjsm. Mrs. Alice S. Lloyd of Caney Creek Cen- ter, Ky., wita four mountain boys, visited the Congregational Sunday school and gave instructing talks of home and school life in the far south. Baster plants on sale at Danlel Con- nell's restaurant ; also agent for cut flow- ers and deslgns from Whiting’s Green- houses, Jewett City.—adv. Durine March 600 adults' books and 402 childrens’ were in circulation at the pub- lic_library Miss M#ion Dodge has roturned from Canterbury whers she had been spending the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. James Faudin of Prov- ldence have returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Green. Mrs. W. P. Babcock continues seriously . Mrs. Lotta Dodze is recovering slowly following a serlous surgical operation. The Misses Honkins have returned from a short visit with thelr sunt, Miss Maria Hoolkins, of Norwleh. Miss Tine Kenyon, Plainfield's oldest resident, has reached 99. and fs remark- ably alert and active. She still sees and reads without glasses. Fred Cardinal is out after elght weeks of suffering from rheumatism. ‘There was a meeting of the tax collec- tor's Tuesday afternoon. St. George Counell, No. 180, L'Dnion St. Jean Baptist, held a meeting Tues- day evening at the lodge rooms over ths Public market. Mr. Atkinson of Boston. a business call- er in Plainfield, was taken suddenly il and was operated on for appendicitls. He Is improving rapidly and the doctors ex- pect him to be able to go home this week. The Royle-Couter vs Sullivan-Balley bowling match in the local alieys Satur- day proved to be as thrilling a match as the local fans wanted to see. During the ten stringg of tha first lex the lead veered back and forth, and the end of be as well matched as possible and the final leg on Saturday night ought to be a firsa national attraction. Both pair seem confident of winning. How the pins dropped on the first lef: Bat- Coutu. Royle. Sulltvan. ley. 1st string. 131 101 124 128 2nd s ses 30T 126 107 123 106 114 110 104 W13 5 130 126 143 104 138 114 118 114 20 103 105 133 112 qsgeidh es isst Liong 106 116 %5 120 121 CL A TR 1154 1142 1131 1169 Soore to date: Balley-Sullivan, 2287; Coutu-Royle, 2296. Evidences of spring very comspicuous in Plainfield the last few days are white sweaters, work in the gardens, green grass, talk on baseball, number of peo- ple strolling, drop in attendance at the movies and in the bowling aleys, Increase in attendance at church, many at the swimming pool. summer dress galore. The Plainfleld Cubs opened their sea- son by defeating the Moosup Juniors 11 to 1. The kindergarten kiddies held their ses- sion out of doors Monday afternoon. The baseball fleld is being relald and rolled.” The local nine expects to be on the turf by the middle of the week. The basketball teams are to banquet at The Lawton inn tonight (Wednesday). the tenth string found the latter pair ahead by one pin. The bowlers seem to THE MOST PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT OF THE YEAR Matinee Prices, 25¢ to $1.00 Evening Prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 TAX EXTRA EASTER MONDAY DANCE Armory—Norwich Crusbie’s Winter Garden Orchestra of Worcester GENTS 652 — LADIES 45c All three teams—Piainfield Buddies and Cubs will be on hand. NORTH STERLING John Winther of Brookiyn, N. Y., moved with his family to the. Bitgood Four Corners, to the Spooner place, which he has purcirased. The truck was stuck in the mud near Sterling City and the goods were set by the rcadside all night, the truck returning to Brookiyn. Once more horses were found valuable and finished the trip. Many trout fishermen have been put- ting in full time whipping the streams, with poor success. A panty of young men from Pawtucket, R. L, was here Saturday viewing thc | ruins of the Wood homestead. Robert Spooner of Oneco spent the past week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spooner. - Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Whaley have re- covered from serious illness. Mrs. C. H. Corcy is using a cane on account of a fall' she received in her store the past week. Louis J. Erker of New York spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Erker. Byron /Wood spent Providence. It is reported that Sherman Latour is to move his family from Olneyville back on his farm. Miss Julia Cole spent the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Eimer Blackman, at Hopkins Mills. Miss Doris Sahlen will be the guest of friends in Newport, R. L, for the Easter vacation. Frank O. Plummer and family sent ‘Easter with relatives in Worcester, Mass. Henry Lewis is building a new veranda on his house. Friday last in HEBRON Members of the W. O. W. met at the home of Clarkson Bailey Saturday even- ing. Miss Clarissa Lord, who attends Nor- wich Free Academy, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lord. Palm branches were given to mem- bers of the congregation at St. Peter's church Sunday mforning. Mrs. Etta Bissell is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bissell, in East Hampton. Tnion service will be held in St Peter's Epitcopal church Friday morning at 10 o'ciock, Fred Brehant is confined to the house, i1l with grip. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Seyms and daugh- ter Eunice attended the Lenten recita glven in Coichester Sunday evening un- der the direction of Mrs. Brooks. MOHEGAN Mrs. Avery was in Norwich the first of the week. There will be special church Easter morning. There was a good number at the Sun- day morning service. ‘Willlam Champlin has pneumonia. Mrs. Harris of Norwich spent Sunday in this place. Kenneth Stridkland of New London called on friends here Saturday. Albert Fielding of New Londen was a caller nere Sunday. music at the i Virginia Pearson-Sheldon Lewis & Co. UTHE SECOND CHANCE"—A COMEDY DRAMA 0 IN (The Famous Movie Stars in Person) WILL APPEAR AT THIS THEATRE WITH THEIR OWN COMPANY OF TEN HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS KEY HO & COMPANY EUROPEAN SENSATION NOVELTY SURPRISE ACT IN THE DURAY & SARLI CLEVER COMEDY ENTERTAINERS ¢ JEAN PERRY PETITE SINGING COMEMIENNE BERRY & NICKERSON COMEDY MUSICAL ACT HEINSE & HARDY COMEDY DUO CHOY KOY JAPANESE NOVELTY ACT “THE BLACK LAUGH" HENRY DIXEY & COMPANY COMEDY SKETCH_ACT- WARDEN & BURKE IN THE NUTTY SKIT “MAD HOUSE RAVINGS® NEWKIRK & FAYNE SISTERS IN_THE SCENIC PRODUCTION “DANCELAND" " PAULINE STARK in “WIFE AGAINST WIFE" THE ONLY VAUDEVILLE HOUSE IN TOWN Today—LAST TIMES—A Real Show B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE THE WORLD'S BEST BIG ACTS AND PICTURES — - —————— Thursday, Friday, Saturday—5 REAL ACTS—5 3 4—Excellent Japanese Novelty Creators—4 THE HENODEE TROUPE “LITTLE MISS CUPID” 3 PEOPLE IN A MUSICAL VARIETY INCIDENT —EOPL= N A MUSICAL VARIETY INCIDENT WALSH & EDWARDS RED EAGLE “A_Symposium of Today's T--w'l THE_INDIAN MUSICIAN FERN, REDMOND & CO. in “THE GYP “THE GOOD BAD WIFE”—An All Star Cast Ruth spent T! Mrs._Joseph Dugmine spent_Wednesday at 3irs. Robert Sherman. BREED THEATR The Home of Dominant Scree TODAY AND THURSDAY — n Plays_‘ SHIRLEY MASQOIi PRI TN “LOVE TIME” A STIRRING ROMANCE OF PICTURESQUE SAVOY AND GAY PARIS HOOT GIBSON, in “THE NIGHT ATTACK” EDUCATIONAL COMEDY ONECO Mrs. Jose: Francis Carpenter of Providence was Duqurine and daughter aad MWia ursday in Cemerville. visiting refatives in e and daughter| ajre' James Marriott Steriing. day. a week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter. Thomas Underwond Crompton, and ® 1 daughter Hill with| 7ijiah wers Providence wisitors Satu The Cereal that 66 Rahway, New Jersey Yheatena - "Tastes Good’ Your Grocer Sells Wheatena—Recipe Book Free. ‘The Wheatena Company, -