Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1922, Page 6

R e ; . NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1922 Loomer Opera House, Will{mnnfie ONE NIGHT ONLY America’s Foremost Character Acto IN 7 Monday Eve, May 1st at 8:15 TICKETS 50c TO $250 Phone Gem. Theatre, Willimantic, for reservations. An unusual opportunity to see a great actor in a great play. DANCE! STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. APRIL 29, 1922 Music by the Ideal Singing Or- chestra of Webster, Mass. DANIELSON ANP PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Biftective next Sunday, there is to be a in the running time of passenger trains that make Danfelson stops. On and after that date north-bound trains will leave here at 5.59 a. m., 8.36 a. m. and m., the last north-bound train of the day. South<bound trains will leave here At 9.25 a. m.. 1.10 . m. and 6.51 P m. All of these trains will run ap- proximately an hour earlier than train: serving the local public under the present sthedule. € On Sunday tho early morning north-- bound train will leave here at .59 a. m. the same as on week days. Another north-hound train will leave hers at 5.03 P m. Bouthbound, the Sunday service: will provide a train at 9.25 a. m. and. the boat traln at 7.56 a little more than an heur later than_the last south-bound traiv on week and the time for so doing, to eseape an ex- tra assessment of one dollar, expires next Monday. Up to Tuesday afternoon only 125 dogs out of the 350 owned in the town, according to last year's figures, had been registered. The remaining days of th: week are expected to bring in a regis- tratior rush, however, this being accord- ing to experience of the past. Unregistered dogs are (o be sharply look- ed after this year. . Owners of them will face penalties that would make a regis- tration fee look cheap. No change will be made in the running time of trolley ears operating over the local division on account of the change in steam road time, it was stated by a resi- dent official of the Conecticut company. As the trolleys here operate on an hourly zchedule and the running time of the steam road trains are to be advanced about an hour, the two system will furnish such connections as are available on the same relative basis as at present. g The latest gossip in military circles in towns is that the members of the Danici- son service battery of the 192nd field ar- tillery may be sent to a camp in Georgia for thefr annual summer tcur of duty. This has not been verified, an order assigning the battery to Montauk Point still standing. Recruits receivd by the company dur- ing the past week and this week bring the membership to the full local quota of 70, in addition to the 31 bandsmen who belong to the Danielson battery, but are residents of New London. Five drills each month will be the rule until the battery leave for camp, on July days. Fire Warden C. 8. Hyde, of the town of Broklyn, has {ssued a warning against setting of brush or grass fires in that township, unless the gerson who does xo has a permit. Four fires have oceurred in Brooklyn during the past three weeks, and Mr. Hyde is anxious that the menace of such affalrs be removed. Permits may be obtainad of Mr. Hyde at Brooklyn village, of C. F. Rainvills of Bast Brooklyn, of Stephen Coffey of south- west Brooklyn. of John Myers 6f north- west Brooklyn. These men are deputy fire wardens and are authorized to issue permits. 1t was stated here Tuesday tat Albert 8. Fleld, former county jaller, has been of- fersd an alspointment as a state nolice of- fiane tn have charge of the state police barracks io be opened In Danielson in the lear tuture, Whether Mr. Fleld would accent the ap- pointment was not known on Tuesday. His ence as jaller and his various other aqualifications are regarded as combining to make him an Ideal man for tho appoint- ment under conslderation. Threugh an or, & notice In the fun- eral column of The Bulletin Tuesd;,\' morning gave Wednesday (today) as the 2 date of'u.t\mnnl of Mrs, C. C. Young. The | Mrs. John McFarland s visiting Mr. #ay should have been given ns tomorrow | and Mrs. George Stott at Mystic *his week. (Thursday) afternoon. 'x‘uDrh C. H. Kingsbury was in Boston esday. “T wants ome hat for my car,” sald a| "\, oher heavy frost was noted during Fiats for automobiles being somcthing out | e Mereury was below the freezing point. of the ordinary, the garage man whs sorely | | Nathan Welsler, formerly engaged in purzled until his customer took him out [ FEeEs 1T PEM%;;“ L ] Tachine. *Ha wanted & oap. for to adl | Pam. i3 to open an office in New London. ow. I 5 A group of cable men who are to work . on the underground lines of te A. T. & There In more or loss agitation in favor | 1 company, have taken up thelr resi- of daylight saving In Danlelson. Tne pres- | gance at a lecal hotel. ent week has bedaght te matter to the| 'rne Goodyear Parent-Teachers® associ- B exboneors ot The pien though | 31107 Eave a social and dance In that vil- by lage Monday evening. . the workers are by no means solidiy in| " n (nair tunt ot Criodyear. members of favor of it. Some busines men like t fent &t Hoodysar. mamihers the Y. M. C. A. group f that village held dnylight saving arrangoment; others are i Al Seaealy agathst It a meeting Tuesday evening. All of which would | * TIPS . son pleture fans appreciate the tend to indicate that there is general di- | ;¢ €07 DTS TR RROTECRte (N0 vision of the proposition. Whether the bor- | \oo1 1ovia gtars in the flesh. The at. ought oftielals will take any action on th | (raction 15 booked for an early date. Irmnlle:; "o the subject at e time | . Radio-ology will be the live subject of seems to have develdoed as the result of Rh“‘ {;h’"‘“c(fa Downs at lheshnged talc about the earlier running of pas-| ChUrch at ~Goodyear at mext Sunday senger trains on the New Haven road, to | [MOTTinE's services. Ideal of Perfect Man- senform with daylight saving schodules 1090 Will be | hmfiz:;'lnzagufléjoe;%ear G5 Masvachuscits a8 woll as n various eltics | have the members of the Whist club at her through which the road operates. home this Wednesday evening. All but o few places in the teaching Heavy motor trucking, long or shor. ; sauls. Prompt service. George Gates. | Staff of Killingly's schools have been filled by election by the town school committee Tel. Conn.—adv. This corner of Connecticut 1s paremsa é‘v’r the school year to opén next Septem- er. fteelf on the back, at least temporarily Mill baseball teams in this territory wver the fact that it Is free from small- f rrito pox eases and is not worrying over a pos-| are being handicapped by eold weather in getting into condition for the season’s Vble epldemio of the disease, are warious sommunities in the southern and central o e jections of the state. 8o far as known. oha . Dennison o oston was a g ¥ H friends in Danielson Tuesday, Mr, an . Harry Wright, Mrs. Courtland J. West, Miss Lillian West, there is not a case of the disease in this Master Robert West, and Miss Eliza J. sorner of the state. Approximately 225 deg owners of tne Feeney, of Westerly, R. I, and Malden, Mass., were guests Sunday of Mrs. Eli- town of Kiilingly have not been registered, AR ———————— za Brennan and Jack Feeney. PUTNAM Frank Hart was dragged from the Quinebaug river in a nearly unconscious condition Tuesday morning after he had been hauled out of the water clinging to a rope thrown to him in the mill yard ot the Putnam Manufacturing company by fellow employes who had watched the team he was driving plunge off a bank wall into the siream, the fine pair of horses that figured in the affair being drowned in the accident. It appears that Hart had attempted to back the horses around at a point near the river bank where he felt he had suf- ficlent Toom to execute the manoeuvre, but a wheel of the wagon went off the wall, allowing the whole outfit to slide over and into the river. which is deep at that point. Other employes of the mill company who were in the vicinity were quick to TONITE AT UNION HALL DANCE WITH THE ORIGINAL i ‘ CLUB ORCHESTRA Third Annual Dance BY GREEK COMMUNITIES OF NORWICH, NEW LONDON, WESTERLY AND WILLIMANTIC Benefit of Greek Church Wednesday Evening, April 26 ELKS’ HALL GENTS 50 CTS.—LADIES 35 CTS. INCLUDING WAR-TAX BAZAAR THREE BIG NIGHTS, April 27, 28 and 29. BENEFIT YANTIC FIRE ENGINE CO., Assisted by ATLAS AMUSEMENT CO. of New Haven, Conn. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS EACH NIGHT PKIZES AWARDED SATURDAY NIGHT. DANCING EVERY EVENING. FOX’S ORCHESTRA WILL ¥URNISH MUSIC. S —— This year the battery is looking eagerly forward to the time of departure, feeling that wherever it s sent it I3 due for an interesting period of training. In the course of a series of visitations to lodges in his jurisdictlon, District Dep- uty E. L. Darbie was at Rockville Tues- day evening to inspect the Mason'c lodge in that place. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. §., of Fitchburg. formerly pastor of St. James' parish, was a visitor in Danielson Tuesday. normal condition upon the arrival of a physician, Dr. E. F. Perry, who was sum- moned. Horses and the wagon to which they were attached disappeared in the depths of the stream, from which they were later removed. The horses were fine animals and said to be valued at several | dollars. The accident was one of the most un- usual that has occurred in this city for a long time and attracted the attention of numbers of operatives of mills in the vieinity. Mr. Hart was taken to his home. It was stated that no untoward results are expected from the affair in which he figured. The following is taken from the New York Evening World of Tuesday: Cables from Paris today announce that a woman has appeared there claiming to be the first wife of Anastace Andreivitch Vonsiatsky-Vonsiatsky, the 23 year old Pole who created a sensation in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago society last February by marrying Mrs. Marion Buckingham Ream-Stephens, 45, daugh- ter of the late Norman B. Ream, and part heiress to $40,000,000. " | According to the story from Paris. the alleged first wife declares the marriage to the American heiress was illegal be- cause Vosiatsky's marriage to the former at Yalta in the Crimea in 1920 is undis- solved. Her father is a aretired manu- A mild vegetable tea brewed at home that will put and keep your bowels and Bver in perfect condition and prove a grand Bpring tonic and blood purifier. CELERY KING osts but a few cents at druggists. ke it yourself at bedtime, give it to the little ones. Fine for bad breath, ek headache and dizzy spells. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON / act and threw out a rope to Hart, who i etired many Undertaker anc Usnbalmep |crasped it and was hauled ashore, bt doaner el Moty dins B Goecisi Attention te Every Detafl |not before he/was chilled from his unex- | LI28Ue: BT la the Rarongss Hraa The alleged first wife has cabled the Russian church authorities here asking for an investigation, and declaring that the recent marriage is invalid. The church authorities said they had”not re- celved the message, and those reached saild they had understood the young man’s marriage here was his first. The romance of the heiress and Von- slatsky began in Paris afler the war. She had divorced her first husband In - Chicago in 1918. Mr. and Mrs. -Von- siatsky said they intended to live in a cottage near Eddystone after their mar- riage. He was employed in the Baldwin Locomotive works. They are now in their “love nest” in Ridley Park, near Philadelphia. pected immersion in practically ice-cold water and exhausted by his struggles to free himself from \he rig he had been driving and to keep afloat until he could be brought ashore. ‘When hauled out on the embankment he was near to unconsciousness, Efforts to revive him were immediately taken and that these were effective was indicat- ed by the fact that he was returning to a ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON PHONE 147 The Clean-up week movement, as Spon- sored by the Chamber of Commerce, is meeting with the hearty support of eiti- zens generally, who realize the need of such action in order to kepe | Putnam abreast of other cities of similar size in New England. In a great many cities and towns clean-up week is an annual event, and in all these places its benefits ave been definitely proven, from the | standpoint of public health, fire preven- tion and general appearance. Local conditions seemed to compel the setting of May Sth to 13th as the date for Putnam’s Clean-up week, although it is f&lt that much of the work can be more easily donggat a somewhat earlier time. Thus many property owners have taken advantage of the few fair days re. centiy to rake over lawns, remove rub- bish heaps and scattered debrls, and to trim up the general appearance of their prem’ses. This work already done makes so much lighter the general task to be completed during the week of May. 8th to 13th. Several city officials have expressed their approval of the project and faver C: ete co-operation on the part of the city zovernment. It is expected that the | mill corporations will also do their part eby putting in trim mill grounds, tene- ments, etc, and the owners of public buildings are being especially appealed to for their interest and co-operation. Copies of the Handbook of Information for Connecticut Republican Women have jcome to Putnam and those who have j read -the publication declare it to be a mine of information for women who wish to familiarize themselves with matters pertaining to caicuses, elections. election procedure, schcol district meetings, na- ture of tae duties of various town and Lowest Priced FULLY EQUIPPED Automobile ‘B £ o 6. Fliat, Mich. The People’s Car * See it Compare it Try it as Our Guest Also F. B. Models Touring, $975, F. O. B. Famous for Hill Climbing AV THEATRE CHESTER & WARREN IN AN ACROBATIC NOVELTY WENDALL & ALBERTS Dainty Comedy Variety Offering madge in “The Sign on | WINIFRED GILRAINE’S DANCING SEXTETTE A SNAPPY,' FLASHING TERPSICHORE EXTRAVAGANZA VAUDEVILLE'S CLASSIEST DANCE REVUE - OVERHOLT & YOUNG IN “THE TALE-TALE CLOCK* . LEWIS STONE in “THE GOLDEN SHARE” SMASHING, VITAL PICTURE OF THE CANADIAN NORTHWEST TODAY—Pickard's Seals and 5 Other Vaudeville Acts—Norma Tal- “A KNIGHT OF THE ROAD” LUCY BRUCH The Classical Concert Violiniste the Door.” QUALITY NOT QUANTITY MATINEES / Children 15¢ LEILA SHAW LOCKWQOD & LEDDY COMEDY ACROBATS De Flore & Alba Trio COMEDY_SINGING and TALK STRAND "Today — LAST TIMES 5 Big Acts and Pictures Thursday, Friday, Saturday—5 Real Acts IN “THERE SHE GOES AGAIN” A TRAVESTY TRIANGLE PLAYLET OLIVE TELL in “WINGS OF PRIDE” N lnn:;‘n. 12, A w g ke 0. 0. U. , No. 14. Jr. O. 1 A M., meets in n.'“v:."" Pletures and Vaudeville a -Motion Plclires &t Breed Theatra o bl ez B Confederate Memorial Day in da, Georgia, Alabama, and m-h::‘ Centenary of the birth of Frederis: The largest Lutheran 4 synod in the m- thlmlcm_uwd. now known a ynod; oniferen. celel . diamond Jubllee lnd-v.‘ NG Commencement of Missouri today tion of the largest of that institution. dsy at the Untversly Wil see the pradus class ‘n the histary B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE THE WORLD’S BEST & PLAYERS DAY & MALINDA COMEDY DUO JERN & WHITE IN DANCE VARIETIES Filmed from the age-old song Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY COMING The Picturé Beautiful Direct from its smashing success at the CRITERION THEATRE, TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK “Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight” The picture that will make you laugh and perhaps shed a tear BROADWAY—Now Known as the Davis Theatre known to milltons everywihere JACK THE GRIM BEN TURPIN, in BREED THEATRE The Home of Dominant Screen Plays TODAY AND THURSDAY L —— A Bit of Real Life From the Make-Believe World of Broadway. SCENIC — CONCERT ORCHESTRA HOLT COMEDIAN “BRIGHT EYES” Berry and Nickerson, in “AIN'T HE ROUGH Heinse and Hardy, In @ Breezy Comedy Oddity After the Picture Matinee, Today, ORPHEUM THEATRE, Danielson FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 28th ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY C. M. AND EVELYN BLANCHARD PRESENT Virginia Pearson and Sheldon Lewis (THE FAMOUS MOVIE STARS IN PERSON) WITH THEIR OWN VAUDEVILLE SHOW OF 10 ACTS Virginia Pearson and Sheldon Lewis-& Co., in the Dramatic Playet—“THE SECOND CHANGE” WARDEN and MACK, in “THAT’S NICE” KEYHO & CO., in a Novelty Wonder Act I CHOY KQY, Japanese Nevelty Act HENRY DIXEY, JR. & CO., in “STAGE-STRUCK” Newkirk and the Fayne Sisters, in the Scenic Production “DANCELAND” PRICES—Evening $1.00, 75¢, 50c, 25c—Tax Extra Appear and Hpld an Informal Reception. JEAN PERRY Petite Singing Entertainer DURAY and SARLI The Rube and the Girl Miss Pearson and Mr. Lewis Will Miss Katherine Byrne has a supply of the handbooks and they are available for those interested in the matter set forth. While there seems not the slightest hope of daylight saving being officially adopted by the city of Putnam, it is a fact that hundreds of operatives in plants of local manufacturing concerns would like to see these places on the “saving” basis of time. Their feeling is made par- ticularly strong in.the matter this year by the adoption, a few months ago, by an increased number of working hours in the cotton mills, the new schedule keeping hundreds of workers in this ter- ritory at their tesks until 6 p. m, There- after they must journey home for the evening meal and little is left to them of ROSOFF’S GARAGE Telephone 8 PUTNAM, CONN. city ofl:‘cials, minority representation, etc., ete. Use of th2 ballot is set forth in detail. There are general observations, facts about voting machines and a score of other topics that will prove highly inter- esting to the woman who wishes to famil. lhu'he herself with the working of the moshinezy ax ptate snd leeal movarmmant, daylight by the time they are free to spend a time in leisure, It was pointed out Tuesday, however, this situation can be remedied by arting work an hour earlier in the ing and without requiring the. eity a whole to adopt the daylight saving pla Such vehement protests adoption last year by residents towns making Putnam a trading center that it was decided to droo the matter, and so it has since rested. against the of daylight saving were filed of surrounding Blue prints showing what Anselm May. otte post, American Legion, hopes to have in the way of quarters were set up in & window of a store on Front street as an | How to increase the earni: it capital and labor will om?m‘r r::‘v smougm of the epring convention of the oclety of Industrial Engineers, whic begins its sessions in Detroit today. —— ANNOUNCEMENTS BANKERS' TRUST co dancing girls and clinking glasses and riotous mirth, Ruth “Patsy” Miller !s a charming Lorna Owens, the village sweetheart .of the boy. She carries with honor the role of fellow-sufferer with the mother and a large measure of sympathy. Kathleen Key has the harder and unpop- ular part of the eold-blooded show girl MAKING STEADY GROWTR without redeeming qualities—and carries| Sines it opened for business in it through with splendid finesse. Thayer building on Dec. 14, 1921 All in all this mew picture will warm|Bankers' Trust Co. has shown | iiesr. the cockles of your heart for it runs thelgrowth and had tota) assets of $545. 800 entire gamut of human emotions, With|39 at the close of husinecs vastiods, thrills tears and laughter. The engage-| Al of the departments of ihe taos a: ment at the Broadway theatre begins|under the supervision and direciy .| on Monday—three days only. the state banking department r——— ey Bankers' Trust Th \ company h: te Strand Thursday, Friday and Saturday.|departments a uflmn;ma,:’:m.::r‘:h( There are five big B. F. Keith vaude- is subject in all respests t the same ville acts scheduled at the Strand Thurs- | itations and restrictions that mutue) ae: day, Friday and Saturday. The featurs|ings banks are. This department pas e attraction is Lella fhaw and players. | four per cent. interest to jts savings d- Lella Shaw presents There She Goes|positors. Again, a travesty triangular playlet by| The bank now has nearly 1.000 nd 'Fred J. Beaman. Here in a clever act-|vidual savings accounts. which are dai ress In & clever playlet. Miss'Shaw is an | increasing as well as the depasite to 1 col‘:\merclzl department ngus Park, the preside i ers’ Trust mmnu:: is :1:”;'" g New England as & successful wooler manufacturer, George A. Finn, the ser retary and treasurer of the bank, ha: had a varfed experience In general bam ing. both with the state banking depart ment and with the Greenwieh (Conn. Trust company. The board of director: and officers of this bank are all busines people well known to this community and wood & Leddy ara two clever |thay own. direct and control the bams wmmedy acrobatfe who promise to give|believing that there is & field and a meed Plenty of thrills and laughs, for such an institution here. Thelr en Tito Da Flors and Phenic Alba Trio|couraging experlence in the shore. i ofter comedy operatin singing and talk-|the bank has been organized and opemed Ing. Each not’only has a wonderful op-|for business has confirmed them ta this eratic voles but they turn their operatic | bellef, Voices to comedy use, which makes their the erally called beautiful, and she wears un blievably wonderful clothes, in fact, Miss Shaw issaid tobe one of the best dressed women n the stage, however, that is an- other gtory. There She Goes Again is an interesting musieal comedy replete with original lines. Miss Shaw plays comedy with a tremendous relish making every line hit the bulls eye and zets over the surprise finish with fine effect, known —_———— e cffering of excentional value, Davis Theatre Thursd: - Jean and White appear in Danee Va- s d"' Friday an rieties, - A whirlw! dance programme ataréay. The the 1 final vaudeville program under management of W. §. Davia contain- and a dramatic climdx will please :.u;“ abasoa is about the pepplest condi- m:n 1mmua’1‘:° and Day and Melida a headliner one of vaudeyille's most offer one of the peppiest acts consequent- ""‘ ‘cntious singing and dancing revies Iy it is quite proper to call their offering h""f"d Gilraine's Dancing Sextette A Tash of Tabasco. Day and Malida ere ; ar distinction. Six very prety girls ir 2 pair of colored entertainers. Taey|eabtiful costumes appear in a series o sirg talk and dance all with vim and|8r#ceful dances. This company earrs AneD. thelr own special scemery and elestrea A tip that will be appreciated by |Sf¢CS. Chester and Warren will be see- amusement seekers is the fact that Olive | IR & Very novel acrobatic act intersparscd i in Wines of Pride is to ba snown|With & continuous line of rapid fire eh. the Strand beginning Thursday. This|!¢™: Wenan and Albei s presents a dain means that fang in this eity will be ahle|® ltty comedy sl-lt with special sc n to see one of the finest and most ‘nter- ‘hat is sure to be 4 vinner. Lu esting photedramas tha. has been made 8. conoert viohr ! in many months. Watch for further an- assical, melod musica nouncements and be sure to make plans l‘l’r""h w"‘”;‘» ;l:w’m.rr- ot 'rmh "-u.q,-‘r drama ¢ A rare treat. A' Tyier :: :::er’:“»:; e o |& “Knight of the Road.” whose eccentr! drtfl"(»r nn‘ have amused countless thous ands, will be among those present an tor Rertersmanes | San be OAHnOed. upen 1o give & geod a0 ccunt of himself. Overholt and Youn. offer their comedy speclalty, The Tel Tale Clock, a singing. talking and danc ing act that was built for laughing pur poses o A plcture of the frozen north_a ple ture of the vast reaches of snow covers the ground from H to the Klondyke—a picture of west Mounted Policeman who “gets has man” is The Golden Snare written by James Oliver Curwood, an author without a peer in presenting 1ife in the North country. which comes to the Davis theatre Thursday, Friday and Sat urday with a superb cast of players in cluding Wallace Beery, Lewls Stone an Ruth Renick. The picture offers tense moments because of its primit action It also. offers moments of pathos ani sympathy through the character of Bram Johnson, excellently played by Mr. Beer —a figure sought for by the Mounted for a crime enacted twenty years previously 1t is & picture which presents strong and rugged men, vital situations huskies which raee over the white mantie of snow trappers who mush through the whits expanse, and thrills and startling o maxes, Fruc in a T ] Movie Stars Mecd M at Orpheum Theatre, Daniclson. ‘Wever in the history of personal ap- pearances ameng moving. plcture stars has so entertaining a program been de- slgned as the company of Virginia Pear- son and Sheldon Lewis will present at the Orpheum theatre n Friday evening, company, consisting of twenty- three people, presents ten acts of vaude- ville fresh from metropolitan centers. A veritable feast of fun and dramatic art 1s provided. Humor abounds, of such a type that everyone may laugh without fear of outraged proprieties. Miss Pear- son and Mr. Lewis, In the roles of re- formed criminals, are featured in a one- act play, The Second Chance, written by Mr. Léwls himeeif. This sketch is high- ly melodramatic and contains thrills for young and old, yet carries with it a dis- tinct moral lesson which cannot fail, in the hands of these intelligent and skilled actors, to arouse a train of profitable thought. Besides the feature act, the following headliners are on the pro- gram. Keyho & Co. present a novelty wonder act; Duray & Serli entertain with some interesting comedy which will delight the audience; M. Heinse & Hardy give some good comedy talk and song; Henry, Pixey, Jr. & Co. present the com Stagestruck ; Jean Perry, char- acter comedienne, gives everybody a bdig surprise; Choy Koy, Japanese equilibrist and juggler, lends a novel thrill; Berry and Nickerson give a corkingly humor- ous musical act; Warden and Mack, those funny men, bring the house down with their clever comedy. The perform- ance closes with Newkirk and the Fayne Sisters In a dancing act which Is distinct- ly pleasing to the eye, Dog Actor in The Poppy Trall Among the amusing features of year's Connecticut College musical com ady, The Poppy Trail, to ba presented Slater Hall, Saturday cvening, April 29 under the auspices of the Norwich Co lege clué? wiil be the part a real dog plays In the performance. Miss Grace Fsher, who takes the part of General. a street urchin, has brought from her home, Hackensack. N. J. he own Alredale Jane. to play with her. Jan: plays an important part inasmuch as he is the discoverer of the important paper the disappearance of which has troubled both America and China. Miss Julia Warner and Miss Fisher will give thelr famous and well knowr funny dance, The Long and the Shore of It this _ Opening of A, M. E. Zion Fair. Mayor H. M. Lerou and other promin- ent citizens have accepted invitations to be present at the opening of the annua: fair of the A. M. E. Zion church on Mc- Kinley avenue. Miss Virginia Eggleston and Miss ( stance McCandless of Towa will appear in a solo dance s the Shadow Princess and the Shadow Prince. Miss Eggleston is an accomplished interpreter of the terp- sichorcan art and always delights her au- dience. The dancing of the many choruses will te superior to that of last year as Miss Katuerina Slayter has spent a good deal of time In drilling them. aid to the membership drive that is under way here this week in co-operation with legion posts throughout the country. The proposed quarters are on the second floor of what formerly was the Chickering ho- tel block. They provide for a large as- sembly hall, billiand room, reading' room and kitchen. The quarters would be spacious, convenient to the business cen- ter of the city. mdhldul in xm“’d c:lyl for the purposes they are inten to —_— Serve. But Ihe post does not feel It oan BREED THEATEE. make arrangements {3r occupancy unless| Thefe is an unusually well produced the membership is largely increased.; A |photoplay at the Breed theatre today ani cpecial appeal to the Buddies to sign up | Thursday where the Goldwyn pleture, is being made, so that all who come in|The Grim Comedian, by Ritar Weiman, may have delightfully pleasant quarters.|will hold forth. This Frank Lloyd pro- Fire wardems arve ealling attention in|duction is a story of theatrical life oou- this period of constantly recurring forest, | pled with a mother's sacrifice to keep her brush and grass fires to a statute pro- |convent-bred daughter in ignorance of vision requiring that permits be obtained | the. mother's former fmanner of living. from efire wardens or their deputies be-i The confiict Is well worked up between fore fires are started in outlying terri-|the mother, her daughter and the moth- tory. The permit condition is being|er's discarded lover. It is a situation un- largely igmored in various towns here- |common on the scréen. and has been ad- abouts, so warnings are being sent out|mirably handled‘by the director, Frank saying that permits shouid be obtained. |Lioyd. and a cast’ of eminent players, in- Among Improvements to be made at|ciuding Phoebe Hunt, Gloria Hope, Lau- Putnam Country club this season will be |ra Lavarnle, Mae Hopkins, Jack Holt, the building of a sun parior. From year | John Harron, Bert Woodruff and Joseph to year the club bullding has been im-|J, Dowling. A proved and the proposition now decided | The story is mot umrelenting drama, upon is expected to prove very attractive(for there are moments of comic reljef to many of the members. 1@ are unforced, genuine and highly Included in the activities of the club |amusing. The Grim Comedian is a ple- along social lines this week is a whist |ture you -will enjy seeing. to be given Thureday evening at the| Ben Turpin will also be seen In Bright home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cunneen in|Eyes and a scenic will complete the bill. Danlelson. A number from this city have = planned to attend. Elizabeth Harringten, Who has been in poor health and an invalid for vears, is dead at the home of Mrs. Richard Gibney, where she has been living. Miss m has been a resident of this city for yeafs. A-nclhmfhd_-.mhm No. 5 Rock Strest Sold. Through tha agency of A. V. Cavello. Louly Andrews has sold his two tenement house to Mrs. Mary Devito. The prop- arty consists of a two tenement house with all modern imorovements, il Voters are men and women who to retire