Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON ANT: PUTNAM NEWS ,l DANIELSON A fina and costs amounting to $35.71 Was imposed in the town court Monday on Joseph Nelson of the West Sid #0n_was brought into court for ridden his motorcycle past trolley car standinz in ness sec- tion Sunday afternoon. Chief John M Parland, who ordered Nelson into court 8814 that it was necessary for him to re- peatedly sound hi: whistle b “ the rider would I set up the claim that his brakes were not working properly, but he pleaded guilty to the charge. OM Bill Hardhead had a few thinks t daylight saving and stand- luded in his com- meat was the f I get ingentous arg: tion Nowing good laughs out of the on this does view ma gles. Many peo- saving and m n reason ell why fs the final and g argument of those s stick to the Lord's nds tremendously tion to acrileglous pleces dvancing e spring and setting n the early fall sh to appear ri- At its of units fixed the verst and ra-timers do o ok the sun tlme, as changes prac- o year. Having e period of thelr Iife times, it seems » should be such a e two extra changes— | fa ntrodu atv into & but few of the 385 h each other in a erfod between su ance, on this eun is sched- to set at 6.46 it will show off he morning and set | 8ays in the . sun ardent of the| I claim that he regu-| es and pleas- varying sun-time adhere. As a matter of the most ardent t see the sun rise vear and its reap-| cheer the world | ds them sound | ig Ben and his| man-made device, d go | by their| 1 time, which al- g0 s between the | his great con- A hoof one way or can’t squeeze o one day, any kinds of amuse. jec ibles under analy spilled by advo- rosts. any event a little a ents will t saving ruesday and Arthur G. stigation of | at St t of $3.000 coroner’s of- having the | e believes he can| For the | 7o o the coro- | harge having | esser sum. Bill desires to med Tuesday a the superior court room at (Wednesday) morning. If. ing of these witnesses, ent justification Bill will file a against Ostrow- service car. njured on the morn- at about 6.50 a. ng & bicycle along his way to work t-Massachusetts line 1 car that Ostrowsk! was @riving crashed with ths bleycle, he foree of tha collision hurling Lund strum off the whee] and over a fence into ) neamy field. Fis leg was fractured ind he was otherwise badly battered. His wndition has been seriods at all times Enoe the accident, but became eritical Funeral Director and Embalmer ‘m g DANIELSON ternoon | {son as to opening PUTNAM The body of Al Lundstrom, 30, the North Grosvenordale boy, who claimed the title of middleweight champlon wrestlet of New England, lies in under- taking rooms, this city, to which it was brought Tuesday morning from St. Vin- ceny’s hospital, Worcester, where the well kndwn wrestler suocumbed during the night to blood poisoning following an ac- cident in which he was thrown from his bicycle about three weeks ago. Many friends mourn for the young man. He was respected, esteemed and litked as a man and clean exponent of sport. . He never drank or used tobacco, . He prided himself on his great physical develop- ent and led a life that kept him fit at | times to enter the ring at a moment's notice. Alexander B. Lundstrom was born in Sweden, September 25th, 1891. He came to this country with his parents when a lad and the family located in North Grosvenordale. re young Lundstrom received his educfion in the public schools and not long after he became of age ha took to rallroading and became a locomotive fireman running on the Wor- cester to New London division. He be- gan wrestling in an amateurish way in the village, nights, and soon sought matches outside the town. He was suc- cessful from the start. Finally he gave up railroading and with his brother-in- iaw, Otto Berger, purchased a large farm not far from North Grosvenordale village. Here he spent his time in the open when not engaged in the sport that he Joved. Finally the farm was sold and Lundstrom made wrestling his vocation. | He had traveled New England from one end to the other, meeting all comers and making an excellent record. His most notable mat achlevement was when he won from Pinkey Gardner, middleweight champion of the world, of Schenectady, New York. It was the third match be- tween the two. Gardner won the first at Schenectady and the second in Put- nam. The third, also in Putnam, went to Lundstrom. During recent summers Lundstrom had travelled with an outdoor carnival meeting all comers in exhibition bouts. His last bout was in Putnam last February. It was then that his hard luck began. His opponent was John Catchlitz of Pastford, who claimed mid- | dleweight champlonship of the A. E. F. The bout had not gone far Fastford boy hen the threw Lundstrom to the lagt week and his death followed Mon- day afternoon. Ostrowski holds, according to Coroner Dill, that Lundstrum was zig-zagging ng the state highway and was over toward the left side of the highway when the crash occurred. Other witnesses hold that Lundstrum was far over to the right side of the highway. It ig expected that the coroner's investigation will largely |clear up the facts and determine future action in the case. Relatives and friends filled her home at Brooklyn Tuesday afternoon when fu- neral services for Mrs. Gladys F. Mar- lor, who dled while visiting in Hartford, were conducted by Rev. Wilson Stewart, of New Britain. Burial was in the Mar- lor lot in the South cemetery at Brook- ¥n. The bearers were Judge Oscar F. At- Miller and Willis A. Ken- f Brooklyn, Francis E. Storer of son, George C. Woods of Centre- 1. and J. Foss Magoon of East Greenwich, R. I. There were beautiful floral pieces. A. . Wood was the funeral director. Miss Georgette Jette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D, E. Jette, of Broad street, is to locate in Danielson. Miss Jette is a graduate of the Emerson School of Ora- ory at Boston and has had much dra- matic experience, appearing with some of the best known stock companies en- gaged in the east. Coroner A. G. Bill will be in Wili- mantid' again this week, not later than Friday, to make further investigation {n- to t circumstance surrounding the death of a child to which Mary Eitel- man of that city gave birth one day last weelk. The Falries' M%del Kingdom is the ti- {tle of a play to be given by members of the Mayflower band of the Congrega- tional church as a feature of the ob- rvance of Children'scweek. A banquet to be held in the mssembly hall of the parochial school will be a feature next Sunday afternoonsof the re- ception to be given by the parish in hon- or of a former pasto, Rev. M. J. Ginet. M. S., who recently observed the silver anniversary of his ordiration. ¥ostmaster Raymond E. Allen recent- Iy made his scmi-annual tour of inspec- tlo over the R. F. D. route out of Dan- on, as is requiged by regulations of postofiice department, Officers are agaln finding it necessary to warn certain owners of automobiles against the practice of allowing under age children to operate the machines. The law is specific as to the minimum ag: at which a person Is legally allowed to operate a car in Connecticut, yet boys of 10 or 12 years are occasionally seen behind a wheel—without a doubt enjoy- ing themselves immensely, but clearly violating the law, Mrs. A. F. Wood and Mrs. R. R. Jones were visitors in Boston Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Gilroy of Providence, formerly of Danlelson, has been a visi- tor with friends in town. Miss Ella F. Arnold, a native of Past Killingly, died recently at East Green- wich, R.'L Mre. A. D. Sayles, of East Killingly, Is well advanced toward recovery after a near approach to death as the result of burns recelved last winter when her clothing ignited while she was attending a heater at her home. Through Tuesday there continued to be two groups of business men in Daniel- and closing their places of business, some on standard some on daylight saving time. With only one dissenting veice, the Chamber of Commerce,went on record Tuesday evening as in favor of daylight { saving, and it will be universally adopted by business houses in the bo: gh this (Wednesday) morning. For several days |there has been a warm discussion over the time question, but everything was harmoniously adjusted at the largely af tended meeting Tuesday eveuing. (omfort POWDER During 25 years mothers and nurses have found nothing to equal Sykes Comfort Powder to clear the skin from chafing, inflmmficn,emgfions,fuhes infant scalding and prevent it from becoming thus affected when used daily, Just As Good For Aduita YEARS People in that run- down, tired, dull and. utterly wretched condition so com- mon in spring have found relief in SANALT The Sensible Spring Tonic IT BUILDS YOU UP and KEEPS YOU BUILT-UP Your Druggist Has It mat. Lundstrom struck on his left shoul- der and it was at first thought the shoulder blade was broken. It develop- ed that the ligaments had been torn from the shoulder and it put Lundstrom out of the game. It was while convalescing from this accident that Lundstrom was on his way from his home in North Gros- venordale to his brother-in-law’s farm in Perryville, Mass. This was about three weeks ago. Lundstrom set off in the early morning on his bicycle. While pedalling along the state highway in Wilsonville, at a point a few hundred feet inside the Connecticut line, a jit- ney bus plying between Webster and North Grosvenordale came along at a g0o0d rate of speed and struck Lund- strom’s bicycle. Lundstrom was thrown and received bad cuts and bruises. His most serious injury was- a compound fracture of right lef. The ragged bone cut a bad gash through the flesh and blood polsoning _developed. Lundstrom was taken to St. Vincent's hospital, Worces- ter, and was immediately placed upon the danger list. As a last resort it was decided to amputate the injured leg but the patieft was too weak to receive bene- ficial results from this drastic attempt to stop the progress of the poison. The young man. of strong physique, did not know what it meant to be {ll. His condition worried him and this tended to retard his progress. Words of cheer were sent him by many friends and ad- mirers. Only a few days ago a ‘“cheer- ing” fund was started and,in a day or two over a hundred dollars was sub- scribed. It -was hoped that this might tend to,arouse Lundstrom's fighting spir- it and bring him courage. But It was too late. The end came while the patient lay on the operating table under the in- fluence of an anesthetic. Lundstrom’s - father died some years ago. He is survived by his mother, a brother in Norwich, a sister in Perry- at ville and two sidters North Grosvenordale. Miss Katherine Bu; doing special nurse duty at the Day Kim- ball_hospital, has returned to her home In Worcester for a rest. the home in who has been George E. Brusseau and family are on a motor trip to Maine where they will visit Henry Brousseau, a student at Bowdoin college, Brunswick. Noel Dupre and C: E. Elliott were among the local Visitors in Boston Tues- day. Charles L. Torrey and Charles E. Searls were in Hartford Tuesday to at- tend the opening of the May term of the supreme eourt of errors. The May meeting of the town school committee was held in the office of the secretary, Charles L. Torrey, Monday evening, ¥rom high points In the city may be seen in nearly every direction the smoke from forest fires. Severa] fires were in sight to the southward that seemed to be of considerable dimensions, At this time of the year people are warned not to throw matches or cigarettes or cigars by the roadside near the dry leaves and to be especlally careful while tramping through the woods. Tuesday with its summer temperature brought to mind the old swimming hole. It also brought to mind for the 'steenth consecutive year that the youth of Put- nam have 1o old swimming hole to which “Bey can go. I is to be deplored that such is the ract. Places where the boys of a decade ago went in swimming are available no longer. With the growth of the city and the increased travel due to the automobile places like the “Little River Bridge,” the “Point” and even un- der the dam at Cargill Falls, where once the youngsters sported about any and all warm summer afternoons, have now become too public places, even i the water of the Quinebaug was fit to bathe in. There is only one available spot at prasent and that is at what is known as Tourtellottes. This is a mile from the center of the city, the swimming hole is not over four feet deep and it is too emall to admit of but a few bathers at once. It is the logical place, however, if an artificial swimming hole was to be attempted. Roseland lake will probably again be resorted to by owners of auto- mobiles. This is Putnam's water sup- ply head and the thought of hundreds of bathers sporting in it is decried by many while otners think that before it reaches the pumping station two miles away the water purifies Itself. The women members of Putnam Country club held a meeting Monday af- ternoon at which time the plans for a sun parlor to be used by them was dis- cussed. The plan is at some future time to erect such an addition on the north side of the clubhouse. While some thought that the plan should be put in- to immediate effect the sense of the meet- Ing seemed to be to wait until more funds were at hand. It is estimated that the work will cost §500. Cherry trees are in full bloom and ap- ple, peach and pear tréees are about to blossom, Apparently the severe cold for this time of year has done but little damage. It is doubtful if apples, which usually abound in this section, will ever be as scarce again as they were this year.~ Apples at a minimum of a dollar a peck keeps many apple ples from many tables, William Jarvis is back on day duty as a patrolman of the pollce force. This completes the first Tound of Captatn De- lage’s plan to give each of the three men a month’s day duty. The -only officer who remains on night duty constantly is Ser- geant George Laird, who does night duty altogether, having requested this asmgn- ment. The Putnam Chamber of Commerce has taken no actlon -relative to the city THE WOMAN OF POISE, once a rarity, is now to be observed and admired upon every hand. Indeed, no other woman can flourish long in the midst of this modern, complicated life. In the home. in business, in social life, the woman who is serene and confident wins, while the fiervous, flustered indi- idual wastes her talents and gets no- where. Of course, poise is - dependent mainly upon sound health and. steady nerves. 1If you feel that vou are being kept back in this way, Why not turn to that great woman's remedy, Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which as_manufactured from a thorough un- derstanding of . the nervous -system of OUR BATTERIES ARE FRESH EVERY WEEK A COMPLETE LINE OF EVEREADY FLASH LIGHTS i IN STOCK The Norwich Electric Co. Keep your flashlights ready for instant use with Eveready Batteries —they fit and im- prove all flashlights. Get some fresh batteties today. Insist upon Eveready — Obtainable everywhere FLASHLIGHTS & BATTERIES 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. adopting daylight saving. The body will await the action of the common couneil which it is believed will be in favor of Putnam abandoning standard time for the summer months. Most of the mer- chants express the belief that it is the right move in view of the fact that the factories have adopted it. In some fam- illes where part work in factories and others in stores or outside work it keeps the head of the house busy getting meals as part come home at one hour and the rest an hour later. Grocers and meat men have to make deliveries earlier te accommodate the families whose mem- bers work in the mills, At a meeting of Anselm MayOtte Post, American Legion, held in the rooms ot it the Arcanum club, Monday evening, was reported that the members! paign had added twenty-five new mem- bers. Plans for Memorial day were d; cussed and the post will take an active part in the day’s program. The plans for permanent quarters were also dis- cussed but no action was taken except to urge members to interest eligibles to become members so that new quarters may be assured before long. The gen- eral committee for Memorial Day i @1- fred J. Pidgeon, Frank F. Klebart, Vin- cent F. McEvoy. Harry Gifford and Ed- ward F. Perry. Alfred J. Pidgeon will be president of the day and a marshal will be chosen by the Spanish War Vet- erans, Father Casey of Hartford, a chap- lain in huie A. E. F., will be speaker of the day. Father Casey was a olose friend of Father Mayotte, who died of injuries in France and after whom the local post was named. The exercises as last year will take place in the morning, but just where they will be held has not been definitely decided, although a ser- vice at the soldiers’ monument -and a march to the high school grounds for the regular exercises is considered at pres- ent. Coffee and doughnuts were served at the meeting. EWETT CITY A meeting of the Epworth League is to follow the prayer meeting at the Methodist church this (Wednesday) ev- ening. In conmection with the campaign to prevent walking on the track by the New Haven Railroad one of the worst places reported is between ‘the Jewett City sta- tion and Tadpéle. It is the plan of the company with a view to pul safety, to have this practice discontinued. A Jewkeit City man who visits New York once in a while declared that the big up-town fire companles when they drive down the long avemues had nothing on the 1 company ‘when its truck sailed down Main street Monday, bound for the fire at the lower end of the town, with the driver standing on the gas and the hew siren astonishing operation. s Whist and dance, American Legion rooms, S o'clock tonight.—ad Miss Alice Driscoll, R. N. went to Hartford Sunday to attend the New Eng- land Health Institute, held there this week. She takes the course in child hygine and district nursing. Mis Dris- coll begins next week her duties as school nurse for the towns of Griswold and Voluntown. Dr. G. H. Jennings is also attending this institute for several days this week. Paul Geist has purchased a new au- tomobie. Mrs. H. E. Paul was in Moosup on Tuesday to attend the funeral of her cousin, James Howard, who was drowned Sunday. He and his companion were overturned in a canoe and both were drowned. The young man was 17 years of age and with his sisters had often visited at Mrs, Paul's home In Jewett City. Mrs. G. A. Haskell attended the lunch- eon given Monday at the Hotel Mohican in New London by Lucretia Shaw chap- ter, D. A. R. Mrs. Michael Farrell celebrated her 83d birthday Monday. A number of her friends called and brought gifts among which were rosary beads and a large birthday cake. Chautauqua, with a quality programme for everybody, comes to Jewett City this summier late in June. Thomas McBroome is planning an ex- tension to his residence on Main street to take in the square on the west front next 4o the Finn block. Interest at the vate of mine per cent. will be added to_town taxes not paid by May 5. Lionel Boucher, collector.—agv. Margery Leyden, R. N. of Provi- dence, is visiting her uncle, Dennis Grif- fiin, on Soule street. People are admiring the handsome blood-root blossoms in the gardens of Mrs. John Fitzgerald and Mrs. George Robinson ; probably the only two beds in the borough. It is the sanguinaria cen- adensis of the botanies and is a wild flower from the moist shady woods. Mrs. Fitzgerald's bed was planted years ago by C. I. Ray of Sylvandale, who then owned the property. Mrs. Robinson's sprang from @ maiden hair fern setting by ‘Mrs. E. C. Willcox, of Lisbon. Its BROADWAY Night Only, Tues. May 9 The Musical Comedy Which Has Made Theatrical History “IRENE” Conceded by More Than Ten Million People “The Best Play Ever Written” Company of 45, Orchestra of 10 See All the New Lucille 1922 Models. Hear All the Song Hits Now Famous the World Over. FRICES 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 $2.50, Plus Taxes Mail Orders Now, Seat Sale Opens Saturday Morning. AT LAST WE'VE ENGAGED Battery B Dance FRIDAY, MAY 5th, 1922 8:30 — 12:00 FERDINANDO’S CAPITAL ORCHESTRA OF HARTFORD GENTS 75¢ — LADIES 50c ALL RIGHTS OF ADMISSION RE- SERVED, AND NO “FINALE HOP- PERS” WANTED. CAR FOR TAFTVILLE min ledges in Lisbon and along the. old Newent road. No flowers of all the year can vie with its spotless beauty. The crimson, blood like juice which oozes from the stem was prized by the In- dians as a decoration for their faces and tomahawks. : John A Hourigan has purchased a handsome new automobile. ANNOUNCEMENTS SAORES TO DECORATE FOR ZIONIST LEADER'S COMING Norwich has the distinction of being honored by the visit of the WorldZion- ist leader, Nahur: Sokolow, who Is to address a large mass meeting at the| Community house, Norwich, It is expected that Zionists from all over the state will come to Norwich this coming Sunday to pay their respects to the Jewish leader. Mr. Sokolow will ar- rive in ew London at 12 o'clock and will be met by a committes of one hun- | dred of représentative Jews from Nor wich and New London, and will be es- corted to the Wauregan hotel, Norwich, | where a reception will be iendered 1o} hi; Already a considerable number of the Norwich business houses have told the local committee that they will have r stores decorated in honor of the| shed visitor and the committee is asking the merchants generally to de: orate their places of business. The Zionists of Norwich will present Mr. Sokolow with a check of $7,000 for the Keren Hayesod. This completes the $18,000 pledged by the Norwich commu- nity for the one year's contribution to the Keren Hayesod. Mr. Sokolow, who heads the Zionist commission, sent to the Jews of Amer- ica by the twelfth Zionist Congress held in Carlsbad, representing over one mil- lion members, is a famous publicist and author. He has contributed to the revi- val of the Hebrew language, and has been tditer of the Hebrew daily paper, “Hazfira.” He is the author of the His- tory of Zionism, five volumes and is editing one greatest works in_ Hebrew namely a Hebrey encyelopedia. of ~the _THE MASTER OF THE BANJO. Fields & Harrington * COMEDIANS OF MERIT BROADWAY SOON, “FOOLISH WIVES” 20, 10¢c Show at 2.13, 7.00 BRO THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY “CARDIGAN” A wonderful all-American production by R. W. Chambers AUBREY COMEDY || ADWAY Today-—Last Times—Don’t Miss This Masterpiece “WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT ?” HERE SOON1! FOOLISH Wi BROADWAY THEATRE R. O. Fletcher Post, American Legion, Presents “THE ARABIAN NIGHTS” SNAPPY 3 ACT FARCE COMEDY. WITH SPECIALTIES. Miss Elizabeth Alof SOPRANO SOLOIST HENRY LA FONTAIN HORACE CORNING NICK SPELLMAN, In ‘ “THE COLLEGE TRIO” TICKETS 50c—75¢—$1.00—$1.50 ALL TICKETS TO BE EXCHANGED AT ENGLER'S DRUG STORE. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 10th CHASE and EXLEY Comedy Skit — “BREAKING IN" MASTER BRYNASS and MASTER SEARS IN MUSICAL NUMBERS BREED THEATR The Home of Dominant Screen Plays TODAY AND THURSDAY TOM MIX —IN— “THE ROUGH DIAMOND” A ROMANCE OF MODERN CHIVALRY “THE LEATHER PUSHERS” (ROUND ONE) H. C. Witwer’s Famous Collier’s Stories on the Screen — Filmed in Twelve Rounds — Story of Romance, Adventure and Conflict. BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL SERIES E Each Round a Complete - THE PASTIMERS’ CLUB OF DANIELSON PRESENTS A 4-ACT AMERICAN COMEDY OF OPTIMISM, BY M. Z. JOFFA “IN WALKED JIMMY” All-Star Amateur Cast, Including Majorie Gaffney, Leo, Bodo, Homer Dixon, Elliott Keach, Leo Barry, Edith Stewart, Elton Knight, Jerome Keech, Franklin Crasley, Leslie Beecher and Kimball Hargraves. ORPREUM THEATRE, Danielson WEDNESDAY, MAY 3rd, AT l‘:15 P. M. LEACH’S ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY—TICKETS 50c AND 75¢c, AND TAX NAHUM SOKOLOW, Zionlst Leader Coming Here. as a scholar and a diplomat. He was one of the three spokesmen of the Jew- ish people at the peace | Paris, and represented the World Zion- ist organization at the courts of the Eu- ropean rulers and the pope. conference in The Jewish community of Norwich is keenly conscious of the honor bestowed upon them, and have proclaimed Sunday, May 7, as a holiday. It is for the first time in the history of Norwich that a Jewish leader of such distinction will visit their city. The Broadway Theatre Today. Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight? will be the big feature attraction to be shown at the Broadway. theatre for the las time today. No dramatic subject In the world can compare with this drama ©of mother love. Boy Tonight? makes use of this subject to the utmost. er who suffered, fought and worked for her children. versal appeal—a drama which will be appreciated by men and women, young and old. ‘Where Is My Wandering It recalls to all the moth- It 1s a pleture with a uni- Larry Semon In The Bakery and a Screen Snapshot complete the bill. recently published in|. Forestville,—Most of the residents literature, | this community turned their clocks ahead one hour Saturday night and will forget Mr. Sokolow is not merely a publicist. | there is-any change until next fail, when native habitat is s in the old Beuia- He bas achieved a worldwide reputation!they will set them back ome hour. ANNOUNCEMENTS Orpheum Theatre, Danlelson, Toni, Everything fs in - readiness for In Walked Jimmy, the comedy which will be presented under the auspices of the Pastimers’ club this (Wednesday) even- ing in the Orphtam- theatre. The sale of tickets indicates that many résidents of Danielson and nearby -communities wil be on hand when the gurtain rises at 8.15 o'cloek. The thing into which Jimmy waiked was a broken dpwn shos factory when the clerks had 411 been fired and when the proprietor was in serioys contempla- tion of suicide. He put the shoe business on its feet, won the heart of the girl clerk, saved her erring brother- from Jjail, escaped that place as a permanent boarding house himself, and folled. the villain. Clean Wholesome comedy. with just a touch of human nature, just a dash of excitement and more than a little of true philosophy, make In Walked Jimmy one of the most delighttul of plays. The snirit of op- timism, good cheer and hearty laughter dominates the piay. There is not 3 dull moment in any of the four acts, Leacl's orchestra will furnish music, and home-made candy will be on sale between the acts. The Pastimers’ club is the only yocng men's club in Danielson, and the boys are endeavoring to make it a permanent or- ganization. The proceeds fo the play are to be used to improve the club rooms. Orpheum Theatre. John A. Vanarnam's minstrels, who a billed to appear at the Orpheum theatre, Danielson, May 5th, are'as well equippe with real funmakers as any minstrel show on the road, and their main and only idea is to make their patrons laugh and forget theff troubles, The following !s a list of the funmakers: Bill Conkling, Charlie Morris. Jimmy Johnson, Eddl Bolton, Buck Leahy, Bill Sears and Charles Williams. Next come the sing- be elected at the annual diocesan con- vention which meets at Boston today. The consecration of the Rt. Rev. Mon- signor Joseph G. Pinten as Catholis bishop of Superior, Wis, is to take plact today In the cathedral at Marquette, Mich, Governor J. B. A. Robertson of Ok- dahom and 12 other men indicted after a grand jury investigation into stste banking affairs are to be arraigned to- day in the district court at Owlkmulgee. ANNOUNCEMENTS W, €. T. U. Meeting. W. C. T. 1. meeting today. 3 ». m, room 220 Thayer buflding. All membert are urged to make a special effort to be present. The five Keith acts at the Strand oz Thursday, Friday and Saturday wii without doubt find favor with ol The Three Weber Girls offer a vande ville surprise. Three Weber Girls stari out to be an excesdingly good singing and dancing act. Then they changs theis minds and wind up by being an exoep- tionally fine gymnastic turn. It ts the change of purposs midw: y of their per- formance that makes the Three Webet Girls a vaudevilie surprise. The girls in addition to their two distinct acoom- plishments are fair to look upon as they are a composite of physical grace. Brent Hayes is The Master of the Ban. 0. Mr. Hayes has attained as muck prominence with his instrument as any Other celebrated musician has with his His program includes compositions of the great masters as well as & number of simple plantation melodies. Fields & Harrington offer & very up- to-date comedy offering entitled In the avy. Plenty of laughs is assured. Haney & Morgan offer Taps, Twiste and Music. Miss Morgan is & concert violinist of international fame. She was the featured principal in the Raszie Das- el Revue that ran for two years in Lon- don. Mr. Haney is a dancer, a ukelsle player and has a fine voloe. As a team they may be relied upon for good enter- talnment. Sammy Duncan offers Travestios With a Bit o' Scoteh. His work s his play, that is why he is a good comedian. He h,lunny without trying. In keeping with the letter of crition that the sunreme. tes. o6 0 oo cessful photoplay showid b raccerized in the first instancs ¥ 1 good story re- plete with action, T~ I'nknown, at the Strand theatre. hecinnin; Thursd-y, has certainly fa raquiremert. Fall of swift n. the #tronejave | that heretofore » a re entirs ploiur~ the startiing events ‘hoe eripping. impassioncd Brondway Tharsdsy Cardigan, the hictarica threads its way thrugh riods of the American was produced by Messmore Kendall. directed by John W. Noble and pegonally sdited by Robrrt W. Chambers. the author. whe wrote the original movel. It opened at the Capitol theatre for a two weeks run and evoked the greatest enthusiasm of any picture ever shown in any Broadway theatre, Cardigan is the story of the outSreak of the American Revolution and its big historic' moments embrace the battle of Concord, the march on Lexington, the thrilling ride of Paul Revere and the soothing, bitter struggle hetween the loy- alists and patriots in New England, It is a production of great range and scope, empioying thousands in the big scenes. The picture has an ail star cast of wide. spread popularity headed by beautiful Betty Carpénter and William Colller, Jr, This all Amerjcan feature will be the main attraction at the Broadway Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. A Jimmy Aubrey comedy and a Selznick News compietes the bill. IRENE COMING TO THE BROADWAY Each and every member of the Irens company which the Vanderbiit Producing Company will present at the Broadway theatre on Tuesday evening next, wers engaged by James Montgomery, the au- thor of the play, and had to work twa weeks with the company which played two years at the Vanderbilt theatre in Now York, before they were given a sea- son's contract. Mr. Montgomery was of the 1 that this was the only real mflhfidfin:’: termining whether they were fitted for thelr respective parts, and that his judg- ment was correct, can readily be seen by the ecomfums the organization has reccived from both press and puble en s are continually bringing in orders for seats and the management feels confident that the Broadway will :)e Alnewhndhdllxlm to the long list of eft- es, In which Irene has establish box office records, - EREED THEATRE Tom Mix, the famous Fox star, somes to the BrecG theatre today and Thurs-, day in The Rough Diamond, a pletu=s at is an cxtraordinary departure from the type that he has made famous. Tt is a thrilingly romantic story, with Mix playing the part of a coshing gentleman adventurer. and early reports on the ple- ture declare that Mix's versatility and power as an actor in his new role hae dazzled and filled with pleasant surprise all those who have seen it. He is re- vealed especially, in the early acenes, as a comedian of very positive ability. The atmosphere of the story is unus- ually varied and colorful ranging from an American city to the capltal of & trop- leal republic, with ships, a circus in full blast and a royal wedding adding favor to the whole. To the host of Mix ad- mirers throughout the world it reveals him as a new genius. Round one of the Leather Pushers will also be shown. This is H. C. Witter's ers, who really are the backbone to every minstrel show. We offer for your approval Albert Ernest Build, the cele- brated lyric tenor; Hugh Norton, bari- tone; Edward Leahy, tenor; Frank Gil more, basso; Leo Duba, soprano, and others of equal merit. Don't forgst the big street parade which takes place at noon, lnd!hlultbe-nmlllnmm sale at he box office. Tanney Corporation Adds Departments. ‘The Tanney Corporation in its store in the Thayer on Franklin square has just added two new departments to its store én a cake and candy.department: o ‘phonograph famous Colller's stories and are remark. able pictures of a college youth's experd- - ence in the prize ring. They are filimed in twelve rounds each rourd is a com- plete story of romance, adventure and conflict. A Burton Holmes travelogue will plete this banner bill ment will have its formal opening to for fresh