Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON Thousands of young pines were de- Stroyed Tuesday, in a forest fire that #Wept over hundreds of acres of wood- land south of Daniélson in territory that extends along the westerly shore of Quin- ey lake and westward to the state running between Danielson and this not The 1083 Is one of the most serious eaused by a forest fire in this territory for several years and is particularly re- gretted because it involved a large acre- Age set out about a decade 2g0 to seed- Uing white pine which was flourishing Ead just entering its first real stage of ent. The seedlings were set out by direction of J. Arthur Atwood, then owner of Property that he has since deeded to the Wauregan company, In which he holds & heavy Interest.- Men worked for weeks | setting out the baby pines, the growth o€ which through the years that have followed has been watched with interest an new and admiration by thousands familiar with the territory. Thoogh they worked like beavers,] £rews of fire fighters that grew in num- ber a3 the day wors on were unable to check the fire. There were many times when the fire seemed under control, but & Shift In the strong wind that was blowing or a particularly sharp gust would throw sparks into umburned ter- fitory and in as short a space of time as 80 seconds the fire would be racing through the long dry grass and in five minutes raging through & new area with the battle against the flames again in full swing. ‘There were times when as many as Balf a dosen different fires were burning fhrought the big area that was flame- #wept. These fires in some instances were nearly & mile apart, keepmg the Sghting forces divided. The Wauregan company sent up many men. Others came from Danielson and from all the territory near whers the fire raged. Thers wers times when it seemed that the efforts of 500 men would be re- quired to hold the fire. Yet when the Blaze firat started near the state highway where a side road makes oOff to lead over what s known as the Sbepard HIN bridge, at the north end of the lake, & dozen men could have put It out within a few minutes, according to Jerome and Stanley Keech, who were among the first to engage with a handful of others in the fight againet the fire. e carly morning—between 6.30 and % o'clock, the fire ate its way down from the state highway to the northerly end of teh lake near the bathing beach, where it was checked, Insofar as its progress in that direction was concerned. Fear that 1t might involve the big lcehouses of the Quinebaug Lake Ics company led to a telephone request for the use of the Can. taln Put pumper in case of need, and way The Famous Healing Toilet Powder Jykes Comfort POWDER A\ For Chafing, Rashes and | | was It centaine six hdh';‘l:fil'fi.’ disinfecting ingredients ound in | erdinary talcum powders. There's Nothing Like It. Al druggists ‘ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer A as' A PHONE 147 Dozent safety these as Jjaller, as on duty. quarters at the barracks at once, though which are to be modern- 1zed to meet the needs of the department will not be ready for the full force to be stationed there for several weeks. The station telephone number is to be 376, a bit of information that it may be valuable to remember, for times come when of- ficers are promptly nedeed to meet emer- gency calls throughout the county. Within @ day or two Mr, Flelds will be regularly on duty at the station. For the present the two other officers here will be Williams and Merrill Keith. As many as a dozen more will be at the station within a few weeks, including re- crults who will take thelr course of in- struction here. This particular state police station is the only one {n Windham county. Offic- ers attached to it will be available for service in any part of the coumtry over which they they will regularly maintain patrols, even in the outlying section. These the quarters, AW authority with- city departments of the police officials of any town. Their fleld of activities will be separate and apart from that of lncal polics officlals with whom they will be in_perfect accord. The appointment of Mr, Fleld as of- ficers will receive the hearty approval of the people of Windham county. His ex- cellent record of service as jailer is well He has every qualifiation necessary to flll the new position to which he has been appolinted and a splendid re- cord in his new department is predicted for him. The following remembered. from ppatienth, $14.60 garments, tributions recetved, linen, Mrs. Wheatley. and Mrs. Stone and Mrs. E. H. Keach, has a discarded baby carriage, Boomhower would be very glad to be in- formed as she could place it wiere It is needed, according to Miss E. F. Pilling, secretary of the association. Rov. Ignatius Kost, pastor of St. Jo- seph's church at Dayville, will sail from New York Saturday on the Lapland for Antwerp, the first 1ap of a journey that Is to take him through a number of Eu- ropean countries during months. { the affairs of his parish will be adminis- | tered by priests of the missionary order of LaSalette, DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS ald was not required. this was assured, but it so happened that In addition to the young pines destroy- ed a large area covered with heavier pine and other wood was burned over. tension line of the Connecticut company which runs through the burned area was A high damaged, as the poles run along through a wide clearing that remained comparatively-free from fire. of rabbits were driven out of the woods and brush as the fire swept throu h, some of them dashing away to ‘while others, is to be the acting officer state police barracks bel bewildered, turned about and were swallowed in the flames. Albert S. Fleld, for 23 years commect- ed with the administration of the Wind- ham county jail, at Brooklyn, fifteen of has been appolated a wher of the state police department in charge of Station No. 5, the officlal title of the ing made ready for occupancy in Danielson. Mr. Field may already be considered He will take up officers or state Interfere 0; numbs patients, 2; number - soc * clash or borough police the report of M Miriam Boomhower, visiting nurse of the Civie federation, for April: Cases carried over, 7; new cases, 13; discharged, 15; dled, 0; still under care, 54 number of paying patients, 3; num- ber of free patients, 12; number of nurs- ing visits, 80; (nurse was away 7 days) number of medical patients, 14; number surgical patients, rical patjents, 2; number of tubercu- his head- will er of ob- al service 38; number of prenatal patients, visited April 29;. money relief dozen e clothing 4 hats. 1-: the During Father Kost' It is probable number attending clinic, 11; 4 half- s were spent in school; town farm received given, § ggs; con- and old Sidney 1t any one Miss summer s absence that Rev stin Chapinac, M. S, formerly an Hartford, will at Dayville: suggestion favoring the stant at St. James, now of St. Thom- seminary, greater part of the summer as acting pastor spent the appoint- DANIELSON | ment of fire police was heard Tuesday Savage Spring Cleaning ‘waste malter, moving'the parifies + The Sensible Men Need No stimubates. the ‘bowels and other o and re- blood. [t has been * Winsol ” Tonic n in morning ple about 2 tenement house In which there was 2 small blaze Monday evening, when || the department was called out about 9.45 to give thelr attention to a job in the rear of the Keystone block. The fire, said to have been caweed by chilren ~playing with matches, brought together a large crowd—so anxious to see that they ham- bered the activities of the firemen. Tuesday afterncon at one o'clock, st the undertaking rooms of A, F. Wood on Me- chanic street, Rev. Eimer A. Gallwp, pas- tor of the Pentecostal church, conducted a funeral service for Mrs, Susan Wat- son, who dled Sunday at her home on the Green Hollow. road. Burial was in Ever- green cemetery at Central Village. Rel- atives acted as bearers. A small crew of men 15 at work on the job, just undertaken, of macadamizinz the streich of highway from Dayville Four Corners northward past the town farm to the state highway south of At- tawaugan. A stone crusher is en route to the job and will be set up at a ledge just east of the town farm. Practically the entire summer will be required, it is expected, to build the highway. An sppeal that should touch sufficient number- of pocketpookes to make possl- ble the acquiring of another invalid’s chair by the Civic federation is sent out by that organization this week, At pres- ent the federation has three such chairs and they are in constant use by persons who are being ministered to by the or- ganizations’ visiting nurse. Another Chair s urgently needed gnd could put into immediate use. Funds of the federation do mot warrant an appropri- ation to meet the cost of such a chair at this time, so the first appeal that the federation has made to the public in a blue moon s fssued in this case. About $76 will be required . to purchase the chair. Those who are in touch with the splendid ‘work that the Civic federation is doing will not need urging to be num- Dbered smong those who will contribute to the chair fund. To those who are not s0 familiar with the work of the federa- tion and its visiting nurse, it may be said without reservation that it is doing a work of mercy that is matchless in the records of Danieléon. The chair fund offers_ sn_opportunity to express one's appreciation in a substantial manner. Contrintions may be sent to the treas- urer, Mrs. Susan Armington. . Aas N Here is a special purchase we $6.85. Buy your summer s “The Store of Good Values” $5.45>—Sale of Wash Dresses—$6.85 Dresses of Imported Ginghams, Gingham Tissue and Voile. These are dresses which were made to sell from $7.50 to $12.50, and you can purchase them at $5.45 or now. You will not be able to duplicate them later, at these prices. Sizes 16 to 44 — On Sale This Morning For Fve Days Only | B. GOTTHELF & CO. made of new Summer Street 94-100 MAIN STREET John ¥, Lewis, of the Orpheum theatre, 1s in Washington, D. C., this week at- tending & convention of motion picture theatre owers of the United States. He will be absent throughout the week. The highway leading from the Atta- waugan school house to White's cross- Ing, near the grounds of the Putnam Country club, has been put in good con- dition. for the season’s travel. Putam pecple have been repeatedly told this week that Danielson has given w aaylight saving again for standard time. This is untrue. Danielson is on daylight saving tffme Tor the summer season. A 1920 Ford ton truck in fine condi- tion must be sold at onmce. Call and look it over, Ideal garage—adv. A service of special interest will be held .at the Goodyear United church Sunday evening when an address is to be made by J. V. Lamberton of Hartford. SHANNON BLDG. o LARD, 2 1Ibs, ...... The Woodstock Dairy Special Price Wednesday Only OTTO STAHL’S PURE LEAF Regular Price 16 Cents a Pound NORWICH, CONN Next Sunday will be cbserved as Young Men's Suday at the Goodyear United church and the Y. M. C. A. group of that place i3 expected to attend in a body Goodyear is showing lively interest in county Y. M, C. A. work, and Svnday e ening service will appeal particularly. to the young men. At the morning service the subject will be Transforming Pow- er of Christ. In connection with the regular meet- ing of the Weekly Whist club at Goodyear a surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Child In observance of their 17th wedding anniversary. W Judge C. L, Avery will be in Putnam today (Wednesday) to hold a natcraliza- tion session ot tha superior court. The following cazes are down for a hearing: Continued cases—Albert Laurion, sub- ject of Great Britain: Eugene Hamel, subject of Great Britain; Omer Ferland, subject of Great Britain; Jose de Mello, subject of Portugal; Edmond Dugas and Hector Langeler, subjects of Great Bri tain; John Efstratiu Strombelis, subject of Greece; Joseph Brodeur, and Ligouri played during the early part of Denis, subjects of = Great Britain and ing and then the program for entert homas Juranich, subject of Austri ing Mr. and Mrs, Child was taken up. |Hungary. All of these cases were c Harry Magoon, who has been @ mem- ber of the clerical staff of the Danielson Trust company, succeeds I. W. Davis as outside representative of this bank and the Brooklyn Savings bank. He will work through the same territory that Mr. Davis has been covering in this part of the county. John Hamilton has been added to the clerical force of the Danlel- son Trust company. The fire department fought a fire at Fair Chance farm, about a mile south of the borough on the Green Hollow road, about eight o'clock Tuesday evening and saved the house from destruction, al- though it was badly damaged, Water for the big pumper was supplied from Fail brook, a gate being apened to let water down from a pond just above the farm. The damage is probably from $1500 to 2.000, An hour previous the fire depart- ment’ was called to Dyer street for a chimney fire in a four-tenement house There was no damage-there. 2 Tuesday afternoon a Torest fire rag- Ing three miles southeast of here destroy- ed two barns on the Charles Dansareau farm. Thifls farm has been unoccupied for nearly. two years while the owner Is serving a term in the state prison. Tues- day night the sky was lighted in saveral directifns from Danlelson with the reflcc- tion of forest fires that had wrougrt damage in this territory throughout the day. tinued for further study. New Cases—John Willlam Taylor Gledhill, Hector Rene, Annie Tobin, Mar- garet Woods, Peter Levenosh, George Ii- lingsworth, David Marquls, Walter Hig- gins, Adam Tait Hope, Adrien St. Ger- main, Adelard Lachapelle, Adelbert Rene, Ovide Aucoin, Frederick William Brown. Harold Traniere, George Town- son, Thomas Crowe, Walter Bromiley, Cyrille_Alfred Aucoin, all subjects of Great Britain, Henry Betterman, subject of Germany, Harry Rosoff, subject of Russia, Frank Schroll, subject of Ger- Nicholas ‘Leaska, subject of Tur- y, Antonlo Leo, subject of Italy, Sam- el Ricewasser, subject of Poland and H Belgium, Joseph Dimitre, subject of Greece, Michael Lazara, subject of Po- land, and Sven Oscar Dahllof, subject of Sweden. There are two soldlers’ peti- tions: Ernest David DuBreuil -and Frank Regnler, both subjects of Great Britain. In the current issue of a leading mag- azine appears a reproductfon of a paint- Ing of Charles. Dickens by Francis Ale ander. The painting was formerly own- ed by Mrs. James T. Flelds, but now hangs in the Museum of Fine Arts, Bos- ton. The artist, Alexander, was born on the Alexander estate south of Putnam on the porder of Alexander's lake. He is remembered as a boy by the older inhab- itants of Putnam and Killingly. He married an Italian princess and made several trips to this country but finally ettled in Florence where he died. He was an uncle of Mrs, J. W. Atwood, of Wauregan. SOUTH GRISWOLD Rev. Herbert L. Wilbur of Jewett City called at the parsonage Monday. Mrs. R. H. Young and Mrs. 8. G. North are business visitors in New York this week. Theodore S. Brand and a friend from Norwich were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Brand. Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwich will hold the first quarterly conference at the M. E. church today (Wednesday) at 4 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Greeme of South Griswold and H. Frank Button of North Stonnigton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sayles of Mystic. Mrs. Idelie Babcock, teacher at District No. 9, spent the week end With her sons in Worcester, Mass. There will be a prayer meeting at the local church Friday evening at 7.30 o’clock. E. M. Warner, clerk of the superior court, and his assistait, Miss Marjorie Bradford, were in Willimantic, Tuesday, attending a naturalization session of the superior court. The graduating exerclses of Putmam high school will be held in the Bradley theatre the evening of June 22nd. Pason Smith, commissioner of education for Massachusetts, will deliver the address to the graduating class. In response to a request of Mayor Ar- chibald Macdonald the following met with him in the bar library of the su- perior court, Monday evening: Alde man-at-large, Victor Chapdelaine, City NEW COLLEGIATE PUMPS A Decided Style Favorite For Street or Sport Wear Of Patent Leather in Favored One Strap Models With Perforations Exceptionally Low Price ; $5.00 Ableman’s Shoe Store 310 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. Russia, Jeane Joseph Raulet, subject of | FELTCORN'S THE ARMORY ard C. Bradford, Archibald Macdonald, sler and Arthur S. Macdonald. had become obsolete. It was decided tc rious committees and assigned to them over and revise, much activity at the school and it is an- ticipated that soon the carpentery de- partment will begin the erection of dwelling. In the last 18 months more pupils have been graduated than in all of the years the school has been in op- eration. The school is still on standard time which reduces the hours of training of some of the co-operative students who attend the high achool. Superintendent Ellis of the State Trade school was in Hartford Monday to attend a meeting of the federal board which discussed matters of interest to trade schools in conjunction with the educa- tion of ex-service men. Attorney Charles L. Torrey will be in Hartford today (Wednesday) to attend an important meéting of the state board of education. Windham County Holstein AssOclation will hold its meeting in the chamber of commerce rooms, Thursday. The meet- ing will be called to order at 11 o'clock a. m. At 1 o'clock a combination barn and field meeting will be held at E. C. Rogers' farm in Putnam. A. R Merrill, extension dairy specialist, yill be pres- ent and some Holsteln classes will be made up for judging by the men present. Plans for next year's campalgn will be formulated, The Putmam Civle club will hold n meeting in the chamber of commerce rooms Thursday afternoon. This 1s Putnam’s Clean-Up Week. While there is no concerted action on the part of any organization or organiza- tions the movement was fostered by the Putnam Chamber of Commerce and the members of the city’s official body are supporting the movement., The cam- palgn to have unsightly places cleared and a general tidying up about both pri- vate dwellings and business blocks Is one |of emphatic urging of property owners to do their civic duty, to show a civie pride in the appearance of their homa city. To this appeal many property owners have already paid heed and be- fore the week Is spent it is believed that a general appearance for the better will be moted in all parts of the city. It is some years since Putnam has had an of- fielai Clean-Up Week and heretofore there has been money appropriated and expended, but this vear it was felt that every property owner should do his own work or have ii done as a matter of good citizenship and not be dependent on any committee of workers. Tt s beileved thus early in the week that the results sought will be obtained. J. 8. Owens, extension agronemist of the Connecticut Agricultural College, at Storre. was in Putnam, Tuesday, ‘work- ing with F. L. Davis, Windham county farm agent, locating potato seed sources. Demonstrations, which will consist of planting various kinds of seed potatoes and watching results, will be held at the farm 1 Pomfret of Daigle Bros, who grow potatoes on a large scale,_at the Raymond Wheaton farm _in Putnam. Willlam Child farm in Woodstock and the C. E. Kempton farm in Kilkingly. Following the demonstrations reports Clerk Thomas P. Ryan, Prosecuting At- torney . John F. Carpenter, Corporation ' Counsel Charles L. Torrey, Judge E. M. Warner, Attorneys F. F. Russell, How- | Jr, Eric H. Johnson, Mahlon H. Gels- The mayor stated that the purpose of the meeting was to discuss revision of the clty charter and ordinances as much of the charter and many of the ordinances revise the ordinances before taking up the charter and the mayor appointed va- certain sections of the ordinance to study The meeting was ad- journed for two weeks, at which time the committees will make their reports. R. O. FLETCHER POST, FREDDY POWERS, THE Corning and Nick Speliman Show at 2:15, 7:00 8:15 on Standard Time STR ~ TODAY—5 BIG AC CALLAN & MATTHEWS THE “SONGOLAUGHERS” " CLAUDE & MARION _ COMEDY DUO TONIGHT, May 10th, 8:00 O’Clock, Standard Time "..:.‘.".(‘ 3 Act Farce Comedy, With Added Specialties in a Wee Bit O’ Scotch—Scotty Will Have His Kilts On Henry La Fontaine, Horace | Chase IN THE COLLEGE TRIO BREAKING IN Master Brynan and Master | Miss Elizabeth Olaf, Sopra- Sears no Soloist IN VIOLUN BELRENS IN A FEW .EI.mlONO_ Tickets 50c, 75¢c, $1.00 and $1.50 at Engler’s Drug Store, Legion Members and from Members of Women’s Auxil- iary. Get Your Tickets Now. Thursday, Friday, Saturday—5 Big Acts FOUR BELLHOPS AN ACROBATIC NOVELTY MARIE PREVOST in “Dangerous Little Demon” A . Lagi P |- B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE AN D pgtais TS AND PICTURES Sale of Kinsey Avense Land James L. Case has sold for William W and Lilan 8 Beckaith. to Mra Mary R, Lyons, a buiMing Jot 50590 fest lo- on the westward side ct Knmey avenuc. Mrs. Lyons will bulid 1 eotiegs huuse on the site. Strand Thursday, Friday, Setordey There are five all star acts &t the Strand again for the last half of this wosk. The Four Bellhops in an acrobatic nov- elty are the feature attraction for the last LAIL of this meek. They alwass respond witit 4 bound for they are a guartetts of gymnusts. They bound and tumble, offer- ing & fast rontine of acrobatic feats. Calian & Mathews are called the “Song- oclauglers’ They entertain with plenty of comedy singing and patter that is sure 10 JACK JOYCE _THE BOY WITH THE SMILE AUTUMN TRIO AN _ARTISTIC NOVELTY Mat. 20c, Eve. 20c, 25c. Children 10c Show at 2.15, 7.00 BROA WITH AN ALL Thursday, Friday, Saturday CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG “CHARGEIT” A Photo Dramatic Thunderbolt Dedicated to All Women Who Don’t Realize ths Value of Money JIMMY AUBREY in “THE MESSENGER” be njoyed by aill. . (iaude £ Murion continue in vasdeville “Stil Arguirg.” As jong as this argument THEATRE ON | remains withcut ad, : thestre go- STANDARD ers are asvured plenty of fun because TIME tue inabilily to arrive at an_adjustment ol thelr diferonces is respondidle for an exceedingly funoy exchangs of repariess, Jack Jovce was a British tommie Ne matier wha: hardships he was forced te endurs his face always wore & gmile and Lits huddies called him “The Bay WEA (8e At the battle of the Marae, Jpyce was revetely wounded, his wound neckrsi- tating the ampotation of a leg, but never did his smils forsake him discherged from the started to sec just what STAR CAST IN NEWS alxars | THEATRE ‘“BLIND HEARTS”’ A TENSE AND DRAMATIC STORY OF A STRONG MAN WHO SPENT TWENTY YEARS PLANNING REVENGE. MAT. 2:30—EVE. 6:45-8:30 (STANDARD TIME) s and always d ound that Le did things as well with one leg an he 04 d dr with t 180 b8 now doing “hem so v 5 a ideg aim .y . | sume infec st withs # erally as “The At s TODAY AND THURSDAY ”m‘ i HOBART BOSWORTH | ssivs s s ! tumn Three.” Prohioltion jokes are so - ! they completely outelass the flowers of |<pring, but Universal promises a sot of | Kfiookout gags along the “How Dry I | Am” line in “The Dangerous Little De- { mon,” the comedy drama coming Thurs- “THE LEATHER PUSHERS” vy’ - | i Semeiies ISnsws NEW EDUCATIONAL COMEDY Srestay Toaretnr, ity and Saber day Clars. Kimball Young in her wery lat- ste and best Ghotoplay appéars in Charge It at the Broadway theatre Thursday. As " DANCE Including co-operative students, there are at present between 75 and 200 pupils s ==L AEEE at the state trade school, Putnam. Of BENEFIT OF these 65 are regular students. There is| BALTIC A. A. BASEBALL CLUB, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, 8.30 to 11.50 (standard time). HERB SMITH'S ORCHESTEA. ham county. members, Tuesday morning, going frst to Woodstock. Next week Wednesday, May 17th, Roy E. Jones, poultry specialist of the Con- necticut Agricultural College, Storrs, Is to give a caponizing demonstration at the farm of C. Chesters, at Hampton, at 9 a.m. Mr. Chester has between 50 and 100 barred rock birds, about eight weeks old, which he desires to have caponized. The demonstration is to be put on for anyone in Hampton who desires to be present. Those attending may bring a few of their own biras. Members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, ,D. A. R. are/ making plans to decorate the graves %of 200 Revolution- ary soldiers In cemeterles in Woodstock, Pomfret, Thompson, Putnam, Killingly and Abington. A quantity of new Amer- ican flags will be purchased for tnis pur- Ppose. The fire department committee of the common council is investigatig the mat- ter of installing several new fire alarm boxes and possibly ome or two mew hy- drants, New Haven—The tax collector, Wil llam H. Heckett, who was first elected on a platform of economy, is now asking that the salary of his office be raised from. $4,000 a year to anything above that, preferably $6,000. The board of aldermen fs considering the request. for the benefit of the farmers in Wind- Everett E. Brown, field representative of the Windham County Farmers' Asso- ciation, began actively the campalign for all star cast appesrs opposite Miss MAY SOCIAL|"%. AND DANCE blessing in disguise. GIVEN BY wife of a prosperous financler found e happiness in wealth and comfort. Gor- THE MELROSE CLUB In Ponemah Hall, Taftville i geous diamonds and extravagant satisfied her eye, but left ber and empty. Clara Kimball principal character of her play “Charge It has a i i?i; f very ¢ who makes gold soal of TONIGHT ite.” After tasting all the plessures that . . ke el il =g e 1 H fer wi it th Philharmonic Orchestra | S50 o muperior social . position that OF NORWICH her husband has brought her. by mArrikge, ! 3 and leaves the bdrilliance and rich to retire to the humble working girl. Earning her I 8:30—12:00 (DAYLIGHT SAVING) toll of her hands, she finds ment. - Her vanity PLAINFIELD with adversity, and The Plainficld Nicker Girls went for | ate the money that a hike Sunday afternoon and later went | Ing hard for it, § R . ¢ i g i i i i for a motor ride. They enjoyed the at-| Jimmy Aubrey's The ternoon and all were rilfly’ e nwe o | pesmenger totiows 4 e * | empected fun. queer & osn- G. Pellett of Canterbury visited C.|nected story, barrels o reels. W. Bennett Sunday. See the rubber man, pimwheel plano May baskets are the order of the day| player and the bottle . big or night. - An item In Tuesday's news to the ef- fect that Joseph Dayon had his watch stolen by a gypsy is demied by Mr. Day- on—nothing to it, he says. exponent of wirlle out-of-door roles 1 A practical demonsiration ot New | P GC o 0f Asmkan gold rush daye Perfection Ol Cook Stoves wita Superfex | 304 modern business, “Blind Heerta® an burners is to be given at Dearnley & sscciated Producers’ attraction i An- Clarke’s store today —adv. nounced s the feature of the Breed Rehearsals are being held each eve- re yrogram todty and Thursday. ning for Let's Go, a minstrel revue, | Coms be>cbing and umususl whic hwill be presented by over one hun-| S Sharacte: portrayals of o6 dred Jocal people. assisted by a mixed chorus of Chiness| uon of production innovations, “Biiod maids and coblles who are: Coolies— | Frearts” i said to surpass any one of fhe Edgar La Rochelle, Joseph Kulls, AT-| star's thur Ratcliffe, Wilfred Lacourse, Al- kick. A News completes Breed Thentre Hobart Bosworth, the screen’s foremc: T Robbins, Lilllan Heap. The Wm. Friswell Co. FOR THE GRADUATES Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin and Ilinois Watches, in all shapes and styles— $15.00 up. Good Reliable Bracelet Watches For the Girl—$§15.00 up Pearl Beads at Special Prices