Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1922, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1922 e e T i | DANIELSON AN': PUTNAM NEWS | PSS 1, DANIELSON Y Tuceday evening the body of Laurent Roi, 19, who has been missing since four weeks ago last Monday, was found floating in the Assawaga river not far distant from the bridge that spans he stream at North street, near West- fleld cemeters Maleolm Hopkins and Eugene Downs, oys who were rowing on the stream in smal: boat, discovered the body, at first taking the floatng object for a barre Rowing nearer, they saw that body, and Immediat and notified Chief oner Arthur G. Bill and Medical Exam- ner George ghs went with “hief Mol e the body had been seen floating and it was located and brought ashore and given into the charge Undertaker L. E. Kennedy Finding of the body ciears up a mys lery of a month's standing and reMeves he strain on relatives who had hoped against hope that the boy would be found alive. It was recalled Monday evening that the youth was last seen aiive on upper Mechanic street not far from the point where the body was found. Whether the boy went to his death through accident or by design will never be known. He had a habit of about riverbanks, and the strongest the- ory is that he Trving W. Davis is going with Hartford financlery about May 1, as a bond sales- man, with eastern Connecticut and Rhode Jsland as his territory. Mr. Davis continue to make his home in Dan- teleon. For two yearw past he has been with the Danlelson Trust company and the Brooklyn Savings bank, m eaurge of "pecial outside work i Kiikingly, Plain- loitering | ro ed captain of the Captain Put Engine company of the local fire department. Walter 1. Chase js first leutenant; Henr! Lague, second lieutenant, and W. Fenner Woodward, secretary-treasurer. The drivers elected are Winfleld Short, A. W. Logee, 0. Armington and Charles S. 3 pipemen, § Gurdon E. Withey, John Gordon, George Quinn, Oliver Clem- |ents; hydrantmen, W. Fenner Woodward, ward Mahre. The Hook and Ladder company of the rtment wiil elect officers on Thurs- evening. Progress is belng made in making the hook and ladder truck as it be aranged for motor hauling. The truck is now rigged to the Cadillac chas- recently purchased and is ready for . It Is expected that the ap- paratus as It is to be used will be ready service within a few weeks. Tuesday evening & meeting of the Dan- telwon Building and Loan association was held at the rooms of the Danielson Trust company. The association is’ constantly | receiving applications for loans to be used in the construction of new homes thus fulfilling the purpose for which ¥ was created, At the present time practi- cally all of the money of the association is loaned and several requests for loans pending. Decreasing construction costs has created a revival of interest in buliding. Some motorlsts, it seoms, never recover from the habit of running their machines past trolley cars from which passengers are alighting or about to board. It bhe- came necessary Tuesday morning for Chief John McFariand to deliver a lec- ture to the driver of a Ford who ran past a car from which people were alighting in Maln strest. An extra word or two fleld, Putnam and other towns in this [of admonishment was delivered by the territory, and has been very successful. |officer because the driver of the car He I8 to receive a substantial increase in | would mot stop on signal, making it salary in his new pesition. the firm whh which he is going being the one of which Willlam H. Putnam, formerly of Danfel- won. is the nead, and known a few years Richter & Co. ’ Mr. s a graduate of Boston uni- versity of the Massachusetts Agri- cultural college. Before coming to Dan- leleon he was an instructor at Middle. bury college, Vermont. Mr. Davis came Danielon as deputy state entomolo- et of d elght years be fors going with the banking in utions @irected t o state's campaign fo he eradlcation of gynsy and brown-tail moths in the northeastern section of the state, alos n other parts of Connecticut Mr. vie guccesstul d has attract s domg busi- nd and during the past some splendid them, but ac- came from copted Putnam & Co. Mr. Davis is a voluntarily former “ses the Uni fce man ed States entering ning & Paris Island. He is being congra Chief John McFarlend got In fouch < th three men who were com- s during Sunday vening hours men, and what her foun at the foot edge of the was found severe asthm: afternoon whil mear whers his body wing moming had used a | he bad on his person to re- eve his dificuity in breathing. It is thought possible that aa recurring attac & the might might have been part Tespomsible for his sad ending. No responsthility for his death s attached to anyone by the police and was stated t lsn't 1 there will be any further m of the matter. g and vulcanizing of tires, all teed. E. C Retrea work guara Main and Academy Sts—adv. Morin, corner Capt. C. A. Hamilton h been re-elect- ————— - ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON PHONE 147 furtng the World war and | | Mrs. Minnie S necessary to blow the police whistle for him. At_the Orpheum thestre Tuesday even- ing a selected from members of Kil- lingly High school presented a three-act farce, A Palr of Sixes, and gave a very creditable performancs. Their abilities have been brought out and made the most of under the direction of Coach John Heald of Webster. The cast included Harry E. Back, Jr. | Franklin D. Crosby, Lawrence E. Kil- patrick, Mildred @. Burns, Paul E. Garcau, Max E, Bretschneider, Henry Milone, Norman E. Brearley, Gilbert L. Reeves, Irma Perry, Doris E. Hove and | Pauline Boulaina C. 8. Fran ‘W. Clarence Bacon. C. A. Hamllton, Frederick Kies and Henry J. Kosmaler were at New Haven to meet the grand commander of the United Spanish Wa¥ Veterans, of which they are members. In Walked Jimmy is the title of a play being rehearsed by members of the Pas- timers’ club, Degrees are to be co lass of candidates of I Merred upon a srange He latest advance, | 3, U1 Meeting of the organization Mon: day evening of next week. et Alien had the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church at her home for a meeting uesday_afternoon | Miss Helen*Heath of the Vailey dis. |trict will be a member of the Bmerson college debating team that is to meet a team from Harvard university at an carly date, George C. Bentan of Fall River was a visitor with friends in Danielson Tie: day Prof. Frank L. Farrell of Norwich will ve an organ recit {the Killingly Woman's club and |Buests at the Methodist church dnesday) afternoon, thelr this 3 Oliver Bernier has been elected finan- “al secretary of Rose of Lima councll, K. of C., to succeed Gaston A. Maindon, who has resigned after several years of service. a meeting in the vestry of the Congrega- tional church Tuesday afterncon. A dance at Brooklyn Momday evening was attended by a number of Danielson residents. Joseph Miller of Mechanic street has purchased a two-apartment dwelling on High street from Mrs. John A. Paine of Broad street. A Rhode Island autemobile owner Who ran his machive into a silent cop near the Danlelson Trust company building a few days ago, and who went away with- reporting the matter, has been re- out ported by the local police to the motor velicle authorities of Rhode Island. Spectators of thelittle accident took the before members of | Members of the Fortmightly club held | reported the matter. Heavy much Providence route, new route. day. of General U. of 1 nesday) even'ng. is slowly recovering. more money remains to come i PUTNAM ture standing at the southerly end of the property being insured. Box 14, corner of Grove work. gained additional headway Streams were out of commission. year. have originated in the boller room, cause' was assizned. The firm ha er articles of that nature, ot men are employed. mon council which be ful available by Monday's meeting. definite when the new truck and put into service here. Mrs. Louise Harry B ight. Mrs. Hardy was the widow of William Hardy, after their marriage. For years Thomas' school, B: was at one time pr mer President C, Tington, R. I. S. Mellen of the about Boston, where was prominently vice work ears, engaged Tuberlin testing of herds in in ceeding apace. Four veterinarians, been under test at the same time. area referred to Putnam Killingly and Brooklyn' and it area tested. tained. served only with milk from as free from disease. AGENTS FOR THE BEST CARRIAGES IN THE WORLD. WHITNEY CARRIAGES HAVE BEEN MADE FOR SIXTY YEARS, This Is Baby Carriage Week WHY KEEP BABY INDOORS, WHEN CARRIAGES SELL AT THESE PRICES. WHEN BABY TAKES HIS FIRST JOYRIDE There isn’t anything in the world so precious to you as Baby. Neither is there anything so precious to Baby as fresh air. Therefore, when you start out just bundle his little body in the warmest of clothing and Ia§ him in his soft, snug, warm carriage. This beautiful Whitney Stroller—drop back, heavy artillery wheels, large hood. The best value in town— Removal Sale Price $19.75 Regular Value $30.00 (1 “TheBig This handsome Pullman Sleeper, very fine round reed, white enamel finish. Corduroy lined, full length. Green lined hood. Reversible gear— Removal Sale Price $43.50 chwardy Bros.Inc. Store with the little prices” 9-11-15-WaterStreet—Norwich,.Conn. & Y number of the car that figured in it and motor freighting will be very increased through Danlelson with the completion this fall of the Hartford- now under construc- tion. Much of the traffic that now moves over longer routes will be diverted to the John B. Williamson of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends in Danielson Tues- In observance of the 100th anniversary S. Grant, members of Mc- Gregor W. R. C. will entertain members regor G. A. R. and Colonel Ed ward¥Anderson camp, S. of V., this (Wed- Mrs. A, D. Sayles, who was severely burned while attending 2 heater at her home in East Killingly during the winter, Thousands of doliars in taxes due the town of>Kiliingly have been received by Collector George A. Willlams, but much The handle factory of J. B. Tatem and Son, on George street, was practically de- stroyed by a fire for which an alarm was pulled in at 5.50 Tuesday eveninz. Tho fire, ‘which started in the boller room, it was said, swept through the frame struc- ke wildfire, completely gutting the sfructure, the north end of which, near the boiler house, a cement structure, dis- appearing and leaving only gmunt walls the bullding when the fire was over. The loss is estimated at from $15.000 to $20,000, The alarm for the fire, pulled in from and Seward streets, brought the fire department in fast time and also a large crowd that in- cluded many on thelr way home from Bursting of hose in two lines run from a hydrant at Florence street to the fire handicapped the department, for the fire while these A tin Toof on the building, which was about 70 feet long, held the fire back to some ex- tent, but this protection was not sufficient to more than delay the final destruction. The building was a new one, construct- ed a few months ago to replace another destroyed by fire during August of last Other than that the fire is said to no been engaged for many in manufacturing handles of va- rious kinds, hockey sticks and many oth- About a score Following the favorable vote by & spe- cial city meeting as to purchasing a mo- tor driven ladder tgack for the fire de- partment, a special committee of the com- fncludes Mayor Ar- chibald Macdonald, members of the fire committee and other aldermen will make an investigation as to the tvpe of vehi- cle that is to be purchased. It is under- stood that the committee already -knows of the possibility of obtaining one na- tionally known type of chassis which can equipped with laders and other appurtenances and put into service here at a cost within the appropriation made Nothing could be stated Tuesday as to will be purchased B. Hardy. aunt of Mrs. is dead at the home of Mr. a1 Mrs. Wright on Grove street. a native of New Hampshire, who met death accldentally about two weeks Mrs. Hardy wis enzaged In educational work and was the ddnor of a memorial at St. She vate sacretary to for- Y..|appealed to the superior court. from a de- N. FL. and H. R. R. company and. in and she ia well known, in public ser- of importance for a number of the re- striéted arer. establishnd some time since his section of Windham county is pro- in- cluding one federal man, are engaged at e T sond, A% many 35 16 herds have | Darble sentenced Potter to serve 30 days includes the tonns of ‘Woodstock, Thompson, Pomfret, is hoped eventually to have all of the cattle in the Good results are being ob- Recent discussion of tuberculln testing $has 1ed to large numbers of con- sumers of milk requesting that they be tuberculin tested cows that have been established The testing work is going forward in the various towns of the restricted area and the results are be- FIERY, ITCHING SKIN IS QUICKLY SOOTHED WITH THIS SULPHUR Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream will sooth and heal skin that is irritated or broken out with eczema: that is cavered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues flery skin eruptions 50 _quickly, says a noted skin specialist.. The moment this sulphor preparation. is atplied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is delightfolly clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy because it destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or disfig- urement. Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up. A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur may be had at an vgood drug store. g—_—_% MARIE BASHIAN, Soprano IN A Costume Recital Folk Songs of the Orient and Occident COMMUNITY HOUSE FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922 AT 8 O'CLOCK TICKETS $1.00 'HOME-MADE CANDY FOR SALE DANCE Saturday Evening, April 22 Ideal Singing Orchestra of Webster, Mass. fng carefully watched by the commis- sloner of domestic animals, Girls from the home economics depart- ment of the state trade school of this city are going to show the public what they can do in the way of cooking, the latter part of this week in a demonstration to be given, probably Friday and Saturday. In the show window of ne of the stores in the business section. The girls have consented to take part in this demonstra- tion in order to interest the public in the ‘work that the Trade school is doing. In- cidentally, the effort will give them an opportunity to familarize themselves with the use of ofl stoves for cooking. The Trade school, doing excellent work under the supervision of Director H. H. Ellis, will offer a summer exten- sion course this year, and announcements relative to this course are to be made at an early date. Anselm Mayotte post, American Legion, has gone on record as favoring the leas- ing of quarters on the second floor . of what_was formerly the Chickering ho- tel. It is understood that these quarters are available, but the legion will not ar- Tange for the use of them until the post's membership is increased sufficiently to warrant such a venture. A membership drive Is to be undertaken and it is hoped that the post may include from 400 to 500 members, and this might be accom- plished if the large number who are elig- ible would come into membership. C. Allison Potter, of Woodstock, has cision of Attorney E. L. Darble, sitting as a justice in the town of Woodstock, that Potter be committed to jail for 30 days for assault on his wife, Mrs. Mar- Jorle Potter. Potter was represented by Attorney H. B. Montague of Southbridge as counsel at the hearing, while Mrs. Potter, the complainant, was represented by Attor- ney Charles L. Torrey of this clty, After hearing the evidence in the case, Justico in jail. Potter appealed and & bond of $300 was furnished for his appearance by his father. Mrs. Potter has a divorce ac- tion pending against her husband and in connection therewith is asking that she be given the custody of their four chil- dren. Checker fans, especially the members of the Putnam Chess and Checker club, are anticipating rare pleasure Friday ev- ening, when Louis Ginsberg, one of the most talked of checker -players in the country, is coming to this dity to give an exhibition at the gymnasium of Putnam High school. Ginsberg is one of. the fore- most checker players In this country and a contender for the championship of the world. As the Parent-Teachers' assocla- tion will be holding a meeting in the as- sembly hall of the high school on the same evening that s to mark Glnaberg's appearance here, those who attend one will be invited to the other. At Bt. Mary's chureh Mondsy mornlag, Miss Sodonfa LaMothe and Joseph H. Burke were united . in marriage. Mr. Burke is a World war veteran who has been taking a course in vocational train- ing at the State Trade school. Miss La- Mothe is one of the well known young women residents in the northerly section of the city. Mr. Burke formerly was a resident of New London. 5 The official proposal that dogs be Vao- cinated has been received with dog own- ers here end in surrounding towns with & great deal of interest. Many have taken the suggestion as one likely to bring good resuits and likely will adopt it, while others have not spoken favor- ably of the plan, which may be made compulsory in the future. A gas station such ss to bo found in many New England citles is being bullt this week on the vamnt lot at the corner of Front and. South Main streets. The tanks are being set back on the proper- 1y, which is bordered by two trunk line highways and ec will' conform the plan to have filing stations at points along trunk Lnes where they will mot cause dawger %o traffic. It @ bamraxks of the stats police de- partment is located somewhers in this corner of Connecticut, 8s has been talked of for some time, it likely will be used as a training station for newly recruited members of the department. No definite announcement has been made as to where the proposed barracks Will be lo- cated. Special interest is being shown at the mission services being conducted - each morning and evening this week at St. Mary’s church and the congregations at all of those services are large. Many farmers hereabouts already have anticipated a request of ‘the state depart- ment of agriculture that farms be given names, but farms hereabouts are without names other than being described as the “Smith place,” the “Brown place,” and other such family names. Miss Katherine Byrne was in Boston Tuesday on a business trip. Members of the Putnam ‘fire depart- ment are to gather at the Putnam inn for a banquet tomorrow (Thursday) eve- ning. A flock of geese numbering nearly ‘100 flew forthward over this city on Tues- day. " Irving W. Davis, whose home is in Danielsop, but who is well known here, has taken a position with Putnam & Co., of Hartford and is to travel in eastern Connecticut and in Rhode Island. A baseball game scheduled for Monday between Bartlett High school of Webster and Pomfret school, at Pomfret, ~was called off on account of the storm. Prin- cipal E. H. Snow of Putnam High schoot | THE ROSE REVUE A Scenical Singing and Dancing Novelty BEAUTIFUL GIRLS — SNAPPY DANCES — HANDSOME COSTUMES LYONS IN A LIVELY COMEDY SKIT RICARDO & ASHFORD AERIAL & FAUER. Johnny NOVELTY CARLETTA & LEWIS n THE DIMINUTIVE MONOLOGIST ROGERS & PAGE—in “At the Soda Fountain” NAOMI CHILDERS in “COURAGE” A CONFLICT OF WIFELY LOYALTY AND WIFELY HAPPINESS ————————————————————————————————————————————————————— TODAY——6 ACTS /OF STANDARD VAUDEVILLE—RAY NIGHT BELL"—CHAPLIN IN “PAY DAY”". QUALITY NOT QUANTITY MATINEES Children 15¢ STRAND TODAY—5 BIG_ACTS AND PICTURES) IN “MID- B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE THE WORLD'S BEST -THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—5 BIG ACTS LEO IN “BITS OF 1922” NA HALL'S REVUE 5 PEOPLE IN AN EXCELLENT COMEDY MINSTREL ACT WILL EVANS HAPPY HOBO SHELBY TRIO. IN “THE CONCERT” THE MARTELL & WEST NOVELTY ENTERTAINERS DEVINE & WILLIAMS COMEDY DUO MISS DU PONT in “THE GOLDEN GALLOWS” BRrReeD THEATRE TODAY MARY —IN— THE MAN WITH TWO MOTHERS Charles =N “‘PAY Burton Holmes Travelogue e e it was to have been the umpire of game. Manager Carl T. exchange of the S. N. E. T. company and Mrs. Kent have been Kent, charge of the Putnam, Moosup divisions of here. Manager ALDEN Chaplin DAY?” “FRIDAY EVENIN G, APRIL 21st “THE EMPEROR .~ JONES’ o S wilth CHARLES 5. GILPIN A MAGNIFICENT DRAMA BY EUGENE O'NEILL | ORIGINAL N. Y. COMPANY ————————————— PRICES, 50c TO $200—Tax Extra Will Eend Spanish Travel Paper. Last summer Mrs, Robért W. Perkins made an extended trip through that charmifig and picturesque country of Spain, stopping in many laces not usual ly visiter by. tourists. She took a great many pictures of these places as well as of the more. familiar cities. With these she {llustrates her admirable paper ‘which she will read at the April meeting of the Parish House Department of Park mh on Friday of this week at 3 o'- — MARIE BASHIAN, SOPRANO Miss Marie Bashian, who is to sing at the Community House Friday evening. April 21st, is.an Armenian soprano wh> has ‘sung with the greatest sucoess to crowded houses all over this country. Miss Bashfan has a very fine voica which has been carefully trained by the best teachers in Constantinople and America. Her costume recital. “Folfzongs of the Orlent and Occident” offers an evening of rare pleasure. The program is unique in its quaint and beautifol oid folk-songs, and the attractive peasant costumes from Russia and Armenian worn by the sing- er, as well as her charmitg personality and explanations of her musie. ad1 much to the picturesquences o the recital. — DAVIS THEATRE. Fer Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week the Davis theatre will offer for the approval of the Norwich vaudeville fans a big six-act vaudeville program of high class Standard vaudeville In which Walter James presents a modern singing and dancing specialty with 2 gorgeous et of svecial scenery. It Is entitled The Rose Revue and is composed of a medley of dainty dances. tuneful songs, pretty girls and ravishing cos- tumes. Ricardo and Ashford have a clever aerfal novelty in which wome dar- ing acrobatic feats are displayed. Johnny Harrigan, the diminutive monologulst, will be heard in a potpourrl of fusng Bongs and storles. Lyons and Fauer pre- sent a daintp comedy skit in which clever songs that were written epecially for this act will be sung. Carletta and Lew- is in & singing novelty called Jasz and Syncopation, have an act that has won considerable praise all over the cireutt. Rogers and Page present & novel comedy character speciaity entitied At the Soda Fountain. This in a remarkably funny act and never fails to have the audience with them from the start. The screen attraction is Naom! Child- ers in Courage. It is well named. well acted and well dlrected, s a photoplay of compelling interest and fine !deals. It has a fascinating plot which deals with the imprisonment of an Inpocent man for a crime he did not commit and whose plucky wife manages a great industry through the directions he se- cretly gives her from his cell bars. Tt Is a great story of a steadfast love, of trag- edy., pathos, happiness—and courage which 1s the big dominating theme, Jlow I Came to Do Tt. I wanted to marry, the finest girl on earth, dut it couldn’t be done on my sal- ary, 50 T decided the world and my ed mé a living and went in to *el! him about ft. But he took a mean advantase of me. He said “What makes you think you deserve more money?” Well, T told him the first thinz that came into my m'nd—and I gue: had “o|been on my mind pretty much ever since the Kent of the X iden visiting _relative: formerly w: Don’t Forget the DANCE Tonight in the Yantic Fire House T'd heard it—and that was that he'd rals- ed Charley Smith's salary last month Charley Smith is the other clerk in our derartment—one of those locky Fivs. v ¥now, always on too because everrbody Ikes him. Rewular Johnny-on-the-snt too, always cheerful. always fresh in the orning and not too tired at night and al ys able to do a little mcre than his & Used to make me want to punch him. and vet T couldn't heln liking him, too. But it made me mad when he got a raise and 1 pany. . o Trout. fishermen are complaining of Music by Thumms Poor catches, although occasional - good. string is brought in. Cold w and high water are held responsib the lack of good catches. B A motor truck that was in the railroad | L1ePK J. Laroux of Jeweit Cit yards not distant from the crossing had a front wheel radiator ruined and otherwise was dam- aged forward Tuesday morning when it was struck by @ down a siding close to which the truck A truck of the freight car wa sstanding. was deratled when motor vehicle, which is owned by Euc Morfon. The truck was in the purpose of unloading ties and been. stopped close to a side track along which it was not there would be of cars. tion is attested by what happened to th: truck. The accident was Officer A. W. Williams, who happened to| be here on his weekly visit for the pur- pose of issuing motor vehicle operators’ Hcenses, Danbury—James fessional at the Ridgefleld Country club, Who has been spending the winter in New York ¢ity, has arrived in town to r>sume Ris luties at the club where the season’s activities have takea an early star: rdick and MeN lot $0x300 feet fro in Jewett City Ma street , the freight car shunted TH given at § o'c it crashed Into a the railroad yard for had Parker, Dance—The anche Dygert. Musical specia Songs—2Miss investigated by State ed by Mabel C. Olive Linton, accomp: Dance—The = Fire Parkhurst. Dance—Night, Miss L. Crabvb. golf pro- jfor- lifting things to closets, carving and ‘whip the children. composed _of i Bruce ba Highland Fling Husbands are almost ANNOUNCEMENTS ol hav sold ng on E: CABARET PROGRAM FOR EAR EAST RELIEF The following will be th (We F. M1 The Harlequin Dance ingham; M Lois Latimer. threatening CHARLES S. GILPIN, in “THE EMPEROR JONES,” at the Davis Theatre, Friday Evening, April 21st. program to esday) Miss sses Rossoll Miss Ethele indispensable the top shelf of %o [ten deal. didn't because I was his senfor in the department and knew just as muci about it as he 44, to| Well, anyway. the boss came right tack the fine t Main and asked me did T think T earned as much as Charley and I sald T could én everything that he did, and the boss said “Yews, but de you?” So I sald “Sure-—when he don't take it out of my hands or beat me to it"—which was a kind of 2 mean thing for me to say. because he’'d always been decent about helping me out days when I was oft mv feed or had a headache or something. “That's just it” says the boss. “He beats you to it. Now I'd like to see you F.[get ahead young fellow.” he says, “and 1 think you've got ebility, but the truth is hought likely hat | you let & lot of things get past you that R 4 oveme ocal solos—Mrs, Ma Saker' Cre = 5 e That this was & wrong assump- = Maud Baker Crowe. | Charley Smith ,and as soon as you s me that you're as energetc and keen-wit- ted and generaliy on the job as he is, T'11 ralse your salary, and that's all T have to say to you." -| Well it was enough, and I left feeling < | pretty sore. Discouraged too, for I knew " | 1% never be as full of pen as Charley. I didn't feel that way Inside—hadn't since I was a kid—and you can't go around acting like a jollification it you don't feel Itke one. Well. I stumped down over my desk and decided that ife had given me a rot- Charley was working away as chipper as & lark checking the sales re- port, which was a job everybody else slid out of ¥ posstble I was watching him —the boss had told me to watch him. hadn't he?—and pretty soon what do you think I saw him do? Well, he pulls a lit- tle square cake of something out of his pocket, peels off the tinfoll and begins to eat it. And say. I looked at it closer and what do you think it was Well, T'll teh you. It was a cake of yeast! Yes sir. a cake of yeast—just like what your mother or Tour best girl uses to bake bread with And Charley wits thers with it in fromt of him on his desk working away and whistling o little through his teatht the way he does, and every now and en would break off a little plece and eat it. So I stood it & long as J could and then T strolied over and sald, “Say, what's the idea? Do you think you're going to be & bottle of hooch. or a loaf of bread?” And Charley locks up in that perky way of his, grinning, and says “Neither, I'm going to be general manager when I grow up. How about you?” And I sald, “Oh ye—bound to rise. huh? Well, what's yeast got to do with e “Everything” says Charley. “Keeps the wheels going around inside nice and smooth, #o there's no_racket to take my mind off my work. Makes my ham and exxs keep on amicable terms with my di- gestion, keeps me lookin ghandsome. and makes me feel like 2 miflion dollars. Have some?* “Yeast? doing.” “All right” he says, “but if I looked as glum as you do, T'¢ eat six cakes. Honest- Iy. don't you feel good, old man™" “Lay off’ T growled. “Say though it's funny, eating yeast. What does it taste Ifke?™ “Tastes 2]l right. Only way to find nut 18 to try for yoursel.” ‘Well, it's foollsh not to try anything once, 80 finally I took a plece, and then after a while I ate another Mttle plece. 8o finally 1 sent out and bought a couple of cakes—you can't help yourselt to all 2 tellow has. Well, that was several weeks ago and T've been eating yeast over since. And say, Charlev was right. I found out the world wasnit down on me at all. Trouble was T'd been only about half there all the time. The wedding’s next month and Charley will be my best man. He says he's going to make me & present of a case of yeast and I tell him if he does I'll have so much punch. there won't be room for two men in our dmartment. But he says I can manage the old department any time I want to—be's got his eye on another one. That's Charley all over, you see—you can't ever get ahead of him. — Blushes are also only skin deep. Not much,” says I “Nothing 21 1L O 0 ellows’ Mohegan No. 64, L 0. R M meets i Steiner Hail TODAY’S EVENTS One hundred and forty-seventh anmi- versary of the battle of Lexington. Fifth anniversary of the firiog of the frst gun by Americans in the World ar In England today s cbserved as Primrose Day, in memory of Benjamin Disraell, Lord Beaconsfieid Boston will combine Patriot's Day toe day with a celebration of the 100th an- niversary of the inauguration of ite firel oty government. The celebration planned for tofay ta mark the Tth anniversary of the city of Lawrence, Mam.. has been called oft on scoount of the textile strike. Democrats of Michigan meet in state convention at Grand Rapids today to adept a platform and organise for the coming campalign and election The state platform conventions of both the republicans and the Gemocrats in North Dakota have been calied to assern- ble today at Jamestown. ANNOUNCEMENTS A. M. E. Zien Fair The McKinley avenue A M. E Zion church isgarranging to hold fits annual fair, which will be one of the ciosing events of the year befors the conference In Boston on June. Mayor FL M. Lerou and several other prominent citizens have accepted invitations to be present at U opening of the fa Sale on Canterbory Read Flora A. Wilson has =44 to Felix Gar ceau her six-room cottage on the oucs- erly side of Canterbury road betwesn Bean HIfl and Yantlc. The scle was male by John A. Moran. real estate broker Strand—Thursday, Friday, Satarder The five B. F. Keith acts scheduled 2t the Strand ®or Thursday, Friday and Saturday promise to be up to the wsu standard. Leona Hall's Revue in “Bits of 1922, the feature attraction. This is & timety combination of minstrel and musical comedy. A mixed quartetts provide the melody, harmony and dancing with bits of novelty introduced very cloverly, while Miss Hall Is the interlocctor. The act 18 bright, snappy and cleverly presented. Marteli & West are comical and celevsr acrobatic Jugglers. A fast moving routin- ed acrobatic act that s the most POty of both combined in the one act Intermingled with humorous spots. His Bvans is the haopy hobo. will monologue is § another and t0 sing a song. cine & W Drunmer, drum thelr wey into ¢ ris of their andlences and send t songx and comedy travellinz acros . fo0r- lights. right tn the fal Te 3 a fashion that Jor of every eonsclent two characters : - * da- logue bet 1a The o . e on em they r - a the harp wic 1 e . of thess tiree Insroment - ally 1 . hed same famih t 1 a: of earned th aof & umber of directors er name, and she handles the r the hero- hum who later bec atd in ome edy anl sm Il parts in ph Sosthern took a biz stey forward by work in “The Golden Ga chard:'\ director of the filming, * . ately credited her with being one of 1 best acresses of her type on the screen. her Who Is Charles . Glipla? Theatregosrs who ses the name of Charles 8. Glipin Hazoned forth in large letters In connection with “The Empe: Jones.” the drama by Bugene G. O'Neill which has been in the public eye for the past two seasons, wonder who this man i &nd what they have seen him in before. Well, theatrgegoers, unless you have been a frequenter of small time vaude- ville or colored stock companies such as the Lafayaette in New York or the oid Pekin in Chicaga, and the Hke you prob- ably never have seen Gilgin befors. Us- less, perbaps, you saw “Abraham Lincotn™ during its New York run For aside from the part of WII Curtis the scrvant in “Abraham Lincol and Brutus Jones in “The Emperor Jones” in which he comes to the Davis theatre, Friday evening. April Ilst. ( bin has played only in the humble the- atres mentioned He was born in Richmond, Va, and went to a parochial school untl he was 14. The_sisters admired his volos and taught hfn singing and elocution. Glipin and his mother Caroline Gilpin, who was a nDurse went to Mve In Phila. delphia. and the boy got & job as type setter in & white newspaper office. B there was trouble—the white men refus- ed to work with the negro, obliged to take another job with & negro newspaper for Jess money. To help keep the wolf from the door Gilpin sang so%es and danced a bit in the cheap theatres. He found it was an easler way of makng money 80 one day he quit the newspapet office and turned his attention to the Stage altogether. His mother did her best 10 prevent it but the boy would have his way, His great regret now is that his mothes 4id not live to know that eventually her “stage struck” son made good In 1907 Gibin became 2 member of Robert Mott's stock company 3t the Peiia theatre, Chicago, and there in where he really Jéarned to act. He was cast for the hardest most thankless roles. on account of a certain prejudice of the casting @i rector. At the time it ssemed rank in- Sustic bt he has never cemsed 1o B4 gratful for it prepared him for serious thinking and acting which made possidle “The Brmperor Jomes” When Mott died Gilpin played with the Lafayetts stock company in New York and in 1920 wae given the small sart of the gervant in the Drinicwater play. This led to the Prov. incetown Players’ offer of the title role in “The Emeror Jonmes." —_— Mary Afden, who gained immedtate re- cognition as a past mistress of the mrt of screen acting by her “mother” charac terization in “The Old Nest” a Goldwys picture has repeated herself in “The Man With Two Mothers” also 2 Goldwyn froduction, which is the feature &t ¢ Breed theatre today. That statement does not mean that stic plays both the mothers, however. Wha 1t does mean s that as the quaint old Irist mother of Cullen Landis in this comedy her artistry can only be gged by & parison with hier work in “The Old Ni Her “mother* in “The Man Mother” is totally different from that in “The 01 Nest,” but it has been acted with the same attention to detah and trothtsie ness 1o life, Charlie Chaplin s also seen in latest comedy “Pay Day” and & Holmes travelogue will complete the F i