Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 6

. DANIELSON A nice plum slipped unresistingly tioneer J. Carl ed out the 1 “Sold!" thereafter a number of Killingly “have ample funds began to pi walking in their sleep. For, it may be mentioned, the property n length, 43 feet wide and four seories in halght, a powerplant, a store house and other buildings, to make no aention of the splendid mter privilege and a brand 0 or and other equipment sold includes a stone mill 160 feet new water wheel that is worth & steam engine worth another pocket full of money. Yet $5100 bid by Mr. Kapstein bought time vears ago for $180,000, it was stated here % property that was sold at one Thursday afternoon However, all that water is now over the East is now interested in what is going to be done with the property by Little information as to the new owner or his plans was avail- able here Thursday, but it was stated nhase of the 'woolen business and is to start man- the plant as soon as it dam and this town, Killingly particularly the mew owner. that he is engaged in some ufacturing at can be fitted for use. Thursday’s sale pursuant to an order of the superior court of Windham county authorizing the receiver of the Fernlea Worsted Mills to dispose of the property @s & step toward closing the case the Ewing Textile company vs The Fern- lea Worsted Mills, Inc. The body of Lawrence Ralnville, who would have been six years old this month, was brought to the home of his paren Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Rainville Thursd: morning from the Day Kimball hospital, where the boy died during Wednesday night of injuries he fecelved late Wed- in- o the hands of Charfes R. Kapstein, of Providence, Thursday morning, when for the amazingly small sum of $5,109 he purchased the Whitestone mill property, at East Killingly. No one in the town of Killingly scoms to have appreciated what & wonderful buy it was until after Auc- fer's voice had bLoom- Some time en who them- selves and wonder when they started nesday afternoon when he was run over by a rear wheel of a heavily loaded dump cart. The boys® parents live on the borough farm, lower Dyer street. Lawrence was riding on the cart just behind the seat on which his brother Arthur, who was driving, sat when the horse 'started, throwing the younger brother off. He fell directly in front of one of the rear wheels, which passed over his abdomen. The child was rushed to the Putnam hos- pital after an examination by a local physician, but his injuries were of such a serious nature as to Indicate almost from the first that they would prove fatal. The body was brought here Thurs- day morning in charge of Undertuksr L. E. Kennedy. A fine of $100 and costs, nmounting to a total of $113.64, was assessed azainst Walter Wells by Judge W. Fenner Wooc- ward in the town court Thursduy morn- ing after the accused had pleaded guilt to operating a motor vehicle while he was intoxicated. Wells' arrest follawed a crash last Sunday evening betwesn his new touring car and a horse-drawn Tig owned and driven by Joseph Bedard, who lives near Fall Brook, two miles south of here, where Bedard lives. ~Wells has since sold the car, which was practically brand new. The machine was damaged less than $100. East Killingly, which has worried along for two centuries or thereabouts with tal- low candles and subsequent improvements for providing light, will be brillizntly illuminated electrically at an early dute it some plans now getting serious con- sideration are adopted. Other than to say that the matfer of running lines to East Killingly was un- der consideration and being investigated, representatives here of the Peopls’s Light and Power company had nothing to say on Thursday. East Klillingly residents who have lights are delighted. Many of them aro ready to dispose of thelr Keroseno lamps and other lighting devices the first hour that electricity is made avatlable for Victor Danee Records for June at McCEWEN?S, JEWELER, Danielson POPULAR SONGS —Pick Up and Lay Me Down in Dear Old Dixieland P 10-|{JCN—LIST PRICE 75¢ 18884—Mammy Lou 18892—Gee ! But | Hate to Go Home Alene ~—Don't Feel Sorry for Me Peerless Quartet Victor Roberts Victor Roberts 10-INCH—LIST PRICE 75¢ 18898—Wake Up Little You're Just Dreaming —I¥'s a Wonderful World After All Henry Burr Charles Harrison 10-INCH—LIST PRICE 75¢c DANCE RECORDS 18881—Cuddle Up Blues—Fox Trot —My Honey's Lovin’ Arms—Fox Trot 10-INCH—LIST PRICE 75¢ 18882 —Swanee River Moon—Medley Weltz—International Novelty Orch. —Do It Again !—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 10-INCH—LIST PRICE 75¢ 18885—Every Day—Medley Fox Trot —Rose of Stamboul—Medley Waltz Joseph C. Smith and His Orch. Joseph C. Smith and His Orch. 10-INCH—LIST PRICE 75¢ 18888—No Use Crying—Fox Trot —Teasin'—Fox Trot All Star Trio and Thei All Star Trio and Thei Orchestra Orchestra 10-INCH—LIST PRICE 75¢ 18889—You Can Have Ev'ry Light on Broadway—Fox Trot —Liovey Dove—Fox Trot International Novelty Orchestra Club Royal Orchestra 10-INCH—LIST PRICE 75¢ heard of the prospect of getting electric | them. There is a prospect, too, of onc i o o S s y _for power. Ir so hap- pens that East Killingly is tha only com- wnity hereabouts of such size that it ‘without an electric lighting~ service, all other villages having such ssrvice.~ Romeo Cloutier, who is meacing his 16th year, Is at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Cloutier, nursing an arm that was badly siashed when it came Into contact with a power saw about which he was wvorkiag at the Fred Wood place on the Green Hollow road. While the gash is long and decp, it is believed that it will heal so as to leave no permanent injury to the arm. There will be much interest lere as well as in thefr home town in the .an- nouncement that Rev. and Mrs. iohn R. Pratt of Brooklyn will give an -inform- 1 reception at the Ménse in Brooklyn this (Friday) evening, to mark the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar- riage. No cards of invitation nave been sent out, but everybody in the communi- ty has been invited. Rev. Mr. D'ratc is pastor of . Brooklyn Congrexutional church. The funeral of Mrs. Winifred Kilgariff VARIETY OFFERING 'BESSIE MACK & CO. IN A COMEDY SKETCH - SINGING GOMEDIENNE ) —_— FRIEND and MACK THE WONDER KIDDIES MEEHAN and NEWMAN IN “BROKEN PROMISES” FEATURE PICTURE was held from her home in Dayviile Thursday morning with a soleran high mass of requiem at St. Joseph's church, Fathers Green, -Shelley and afoussier, of St. James’ parish, belng the officers of the mass. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The bearers ware Patrick JL Moran, Patrick D. Moran, Bernard J. Moran, Bernard Moran, Edward Moran and Thomas Moran. Louls E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Friday, Ju as the date for the closing of the graded school through out the town of Killingly. Unton ex- erclses in_which different schools of the town of Killingly. Union exercises in which dlfferent schools of the town will be represented will be held in the town hall in Danielson on Wednesday, June 14, which appropriately will be flag) day. Pupils and classes in various graded schools of the town are now en- gaged in preparation for the exerzises to be held here. Worlk of erecting s community house at South Killingly will be undertaken at once, it is reported trog that place. The building is to be erected on a sits on the Congregational church property. Some sheds that stood on this location have been moved back and others torn down. Building of the community house was projected some time ago. Chief A. P. Woodward of the fire depart- ment is to have an official car 1 which to travel to whereever alarms require the services of the department. The car is to be purchased for him by membvers of the fire department, which is arranging for a carnival week. The car will be purchased from proceeds of the carnival, which is to be on the Connecticut com- pany’s grounds south of Cottage sircet. Directresses of the Benevolent societs of the Congregational church for the month of June are: Mrs. James Keech, Miss Carrie Chamberlin, Mrs. Charles A. Tillinghast, Mrs. Gosmer A. Young, and Mrs. D, H. Armstrong. Attorney and Mrs. A. G. Bill bava- re- turned f a visit of several days at Somersworth, N. H. Rev. Hemry E. Alcott, fleld super- intendent in Connecticut for the Anti- Saloon " league, will speak at both the morning and evening services at the Bap- tist church next Sunday. At East Killingly, Mrs. Caroline Oat- ley recently observed the 97th annivers- ary of her birth. She enjoys fairly good health and bids to round out at least a full century of life. All of the state highways in this section have received their annual treatment with er improved by workers for the highway department. tryck that are included South Berwick, Me., and at Dover and| oil and are now being scraped and furth- state Numebrs of Danielson people have ex- pressed their interest in the giant motor in the equip- ment of the local service battery and Miss Minnfe E. Kenary. daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs, John Kenary of Church street, and John J. O'Neill ot Dayville, are to be married at St. Mary's church here Monday, June 26. Mr. O'Naili is a former resident of Putnam and is very well known here. In January of this year, following the death of W. E. LaBelle, Mr. O'Neill bought the LzEelle drug store at Dayville. For the pust two years Miss Kenary nus been the Lookkeeper at The Observer company uf- fice, A visit to the office of o physician was found necessary by Joseph Pray af- ter ho had thrown the contents of a pail containing grease and oil into a beller at the plant of -the Manhasset Manufac- turing company, where he is emploved. Mr, Pray was burned about the hands and face. He had been using the mix- ture in the pail to clean a machine. This week polico and probution offi- cers have been investigating some vice reports that may lead to later appear- ances in the city court. A girl of 15 has been questioned at length, as have some young girls who are said to know about the case, as to the girl's relations with a man who is upwards of 60 years of age. Payson Smith, a commissioner of schools in Massachusets, is -to_be the speaker in the Bradley theater June 22, when the senior class of Putnam High school is graduated. Mr. Smith is an edutator of distinction in Massachu- setts. Rev. N. B. Burton will deliver the baccalaureate sermon Sunday even- ing, June 18. There was not one arrest for intoxi- cation in Putnam during the entire month of May, the monthly police re- port of Captain Remi Delage will show when presented ta the common council at the regular monthly meeting of that body next Tuesday evening. There were only five arrests for all causes during May. State and local police have been mak- ing an ‘Mmvestigation both in Woodstock and Putnam as to a break made somo time since at the Fremch cottage in Woodstock. The house has been closed during the winter season and it was during the period that it was unoccu- pied that the break was made. are believed to be responsible for such losses as the break entailed. in charge the matter of selecting a mo- Boys Mayor Archibald Macdonald and oth- er members of the committee that has tor driven ladder truck for the fire de- | —WITH— # RUBYE DE REMER, LEWIS S. STONE, WILLIAM V. MONG ...! RAYMOND HATTON LAST CHAPTER OF “THE BLUE FOX” Continuous Show Saturda; 1:30 to 10:15 Daylight Time. COMING ‘THE QUEEN OF SHEBA’ Battery B Dance PAUL WHITEMAN PRESENTS WADSWORTH WEELER ALL-STAR TRIO AND HIS ORCHESTRA—WITH ZEZ CONFREY and | GEO. GREEN ARMORY — NORWICH JUNE 9th, 1922 of Danielson, was taken to that place from this city Thursday morning, The boy died at the Day Kimball hospital during Wednesday ,night as the result of injuries received in Danlelson Wed- nesday night as the result of injurles received in Danielson Wednesday afler- noon when run over by a heavily loaded tip cart at the borough farm, which is leased by his father. The boy was so seriously hurt that he died within a few hours after being brought to the hospi- tal, where it was quickly decided that his injuries must prove fatal. Members of Putnam lodge of Elks are confident that the week’s event théy havo planned for early July will attract a total of attendance of at least 20,000 people, a great percentage being visi- tors, Detalls for the event are by worked out day by day and are now far advanced. A parade and band concerts every night for a week will be a feature of tha plans. Fire destroyed an old bullding, for- merly a barn, but converted Into a cor- penter ‘shop at the Ream estate in Thompson during the early hours of: Thursday morning. Arthur BElliott, a chauffeur, who was up at daybreak to gct his car cleaned and ready for the day’s run, discovered the fire to which his attention was attracted by the crackling of the flames. He drove his car to where the fire was ragiig and found the old bullding F 4 KEYSTONE EXPOSITION ' SHOWS BATTLE GROUNDS, NORWICH WEEK JUNE 5th Benefit East Side Baseball Club are to ue given by Mrs. Nclsen Lown, Miss Funice Bolssoneau and Kenne: Sharpe ut a D. A. R. musical arranged to be neid at the home of Mirs, Silas M. ‘Wheelo:x. The Weedstock auxiliary of tha Wo- man’s byacl of the Day Kimba'i hospi- tal is to hold its meeting this (Friday) afternoon with Mrs. George sSampson. Mrs, Charles T. Thayer and Miss Katherine T.-Thayer were visitors in Providence Thursday. Cliarles E. Dean and Silas M. Whee- lock were winners of honors in the Me-| morial day golf match at the Putnam Country club. Next Thursday, June 6, brings the first of the Thursday half-holidays this season for the store forces in Putnam. Many from this city were at Wildwood DANCE RIVERBEND CASINO Between Sub. Base and Red Top of the adventurers and adventuresses whe Showing Astounding scenes showing operations Prey upon visitors at Monte aris, arc shown in_the miilion doliar produetion, “Foolish Wives," the film-play now being presented at the Broadway theatre.. Not only are the private bouse parties, with their bizarre crowds and their games of chance depicted, but the methods €f in- ternational crooks and social vampires, voth male and female, arc ~xpossd in telling scenes. Count Sergius, & man you will love to hate. His creed—"Husbands are stupld™— “Wives love even insolent flattery—it subtie"—brought him money for kis pleasures and the adulation of foolish wo- men. So brilliant a figure should zchieve a fitting end—he did! Superb acting— This picture will be presented in thie city for the last two days today and to- morrow. If you have not yet seen this masterpiece make up your mind mow 1o se & before it leaves the city. Strand—TFive Acts The feature vaudeville attraction at the Strand for the last half of this week is The Dixie Four. The Dixie Four is quartette of excellent singing, dancing and talking comedians. Every ome of them is an accomplished artist. Friend & Mason are the wonder kiddies and are cited to be vaudeville's clevefes kid act. They sing and dance. Bessie - Mack & Co. offer a comedy sketch that is sure to bring plenty of laughs. Jean LaCrosse is California’s favor soprano. She sings the lighter music ¢ lightfully. A voice like her's Is sur: te find favor. Larry Meehan and Gertrude Newmas appear in: Broken Promises. They. off<r a lively singing, dancing #nd talking skit. Their fine understapding of thess qualities makes their offering exceptional. For a feature picture appears that cl- ready favorite star Richard Talmadge SATURDAY NIGHTS The Bus will leave Shetucket Street, 7:15 and 8:15 (Daylight Time). Attention, K. of C. Visiting Council’s Night At Baltic K. of C. CARNIVAL AND DANCE in_The Cub Reporter. More real thrills pér foot of film ere seen in the latest Richard Talmadge production, “The Cub Reporter.” then in any feature produciion or serial hereto- fure shown on the sereen Breed Theatre There is & pa..i. i the Breed the- atre wes, . wriow, whici 18 un- usual 1 wwr: v 1 one, Cat o the hardencd pictu r il is _xireorye MAry i G iy il exe Peciations aru nuces, wrapped In|park Thursday evening for a mid-week it is “rugrie B o i i Trol Glub Royal Orchestra ||hich have been scen about town on|partment, as authorized by a specil | fumes, “The ‘structure and 3 small ai- e AL will B veeuloclot Beld: ayaell Saturday, June 3rd i o —Who Believed in You 7—Fox Trot __ All Star Trio and Their Orch, || Official business this week. The trucks|cly meeting, have had several confer|joining building was destroyed. Thirty-|Kabor day. 8 P. M. (Standard Time) |*cisics rrouucuis wis'ui 10-INCH—LIST PRICE 75c Ea0beand ;;ev;{n;:;::nis":;dlm‘\: Bt ap o Thareay WAt sot demins oo |five cords of wood stacked nearby was| 1 tne report of tho Memorisl day pa- - M. M) |uvaces deciareu s w0 02 swny “al were in overse: a ce, 3 i i . - ¥ o8 18391—Some Sunny Day—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra | |25 many believ. on selecting any” particular make of ap-|ooroimed in the fire. An clectricaliy| 39, jn putnam the facts are these in With FOMUNCE, Raventht % Larus 484 bu- —Rosy Posy—Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra 10-INCH—LIST PRICE 75¢ VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS 55162—Stabat Mater—Cujus Animam (Through His Bleeding Side) (Rossini) Lambert Murphy —Stabat Mater—inflammatus (To Thy Hely Care) (Rossini) Lucy Isabelle Marsh and Victor Oratorio Chorus 12-4ANCH—LIST PRICE $1.50 45309—Indiana Luliaby —Marcheta Olive Kline-Elsie Baker Olive Kline-Elsie Baker 10-INCH—LIST PRICE $1.00 45308—Baby —A Lif le Home With You Olive Kiine Royal Dadmun 10-INCH—LIST PRICE $1.00 35715—8lavonic Dance No. 1 (in C M. ~Slavonic Dance No. 2 (in E Minor 12-INCH—LIST P 8 Union dinner. Take your pencil and r) (Dvorak) Victor Concert Orch. (Dvorak) Victor Concert Orch. ICE $125 ’N the leaves fall off . The time I like best But the best time of Eata Disha Dolbey’s J. Carl Witter was at Thursday to conduct an austion sale, visitor with friends in Thursday. Damelson celved postcards from Rev. Ignatius K now visiting in Eupope. ‘The cards w land. Killingly High school this (F to the student body and alumnl. taken possession. Pages From Eata Dishas’ Diary When the springs bubble forth in the springtime, in the fall, is between times, With nuthin’ to do but play ball. all, comes after we play, When the Captain suggests that we— Every Day ! If you are unable to go home at noon time, why not write a few jingles after teyit. You'll have fun in doing it, and pos- sibly win one of the prizes. Start this noon and mail it tonight. SEND YOUR JINGLES TO Street DOLBEY ICE CREAM CO. -= ' Danielson, Conn. DEALERS, ATTENTION—No doubt you'll have call for our Ice Cream. Call Danielson 364, and Mr. Arrigan will be glad to tell you our story. Be Sure Your Name and Address Is On All of Your Rhymes ~ ‘Windham John C. Brenton of Fall River was a on Friends here and at Dayville have re- postmarked May 22, at Plymou‘h, Fng- A senior class social is to’he heid at y) ev- ening. The attendance is (o be restrizted paratus, The death of Mary Helen Bruce, evening. The child had been for the past two weeks, A from the Twenty-eight district this fall, able term of years. Judge Madison.—Charles Gedney of New|iS being mentioned as a possible selec- Haven has purchased Mrs. Otto Martin- |tion of the senatorial convention that son's farm at Union district and has|Will name the candidate. The body of Lawrence Rainville, 9, one of the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce occurred Wednesday in _poor health for some time and seriously i Woodstock man will likely receive the republican nomination for semator it is stated, as Woodstock has not been represented by a senator for a consider- Clarence Child of the probate court of that town driven pump used -to supply water for the entire estate was put out of com- mission by the fire and the estate’s sup- ply of water cut off. The cause of the fire had not been de- termined Thursday. The fire was cone siderable distant from Carolyn hail, the Ream mansion. It was pointed out Thursday that it is fortunate that the fire did not occur several wesks ugo when the woods of the estate were as dry as tinder, for the whole area of the estate, which includes a stretch of wood- land nearly a mile long and haif a mile wide might have burned over. Tools and other things that were stored in the destroyed building are in- cluded in the loss, which is ved to amount to from $1,500 to $2 600. Mrs, Ida Spalding Masters, of Wood- stock, and John T. Whitenead of rthis lcity are to sing, and piano seleclions Caps That Match the Summer Suits $1.50 and $2.00 They’re as porou; and cool as the summér suits with which they’re worn. Big, full cut, dressy-looking styles; made in eight-quar- ter or pleated back models. $1.50 and $2.00 regard to Comrade Holbrook. He is not able to stand and has not been since he went to bed two and one-half years ago, but he was bolstered up in bed near the window so he could see the procession., There he lay, waving The Star Spangled Banner out of the window, which was wide open. Putnam young men who would en- list in the United States army, will be interested to know that there are vacan- cles to be filled in the ranks of tae coast artillery troops stationed at the forts below New London. The major- ity~of the soldiers at these stations are residents of Connecticut. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in Norwich Thursday to appear for a client in the superior court for New Loudon county. > At North Grosvenordale, a clasy of St. Bernard council, K. of C., is being prepared to receive degrees. Prohibition -officers said to be mak- ing investigations as to the selling of Jakey have been looking through jerri- tory in this part of the state. Sidney Hayward, Miss Kathering Thayer, ICar! Davis, Darothy - Bowen, John McCauley and Esther Rouse make up the senior class committee to ar- range for the reception, which will be a feature of commencement week m Put- nam. ‘ Considerable progress {s now being made on the job of building the new stretch of state highway betweenm West Thompson and Grosvenordale. Putnam dealers in motor cars report the largest number of sales of nsw Ina- chines in years and are now facing the difficulty of getting prompt deliverics on eome models, especially closed cars, so great is the demand tbe country over. MONTVILLE HThere is to be an exhibition of cloth- ing, sewing, cooking and other worksef the school by the pupils of Palmer Me- morial school this (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. Cake and tea will be served by the pupils of the cooking class. A cordial invitation has been extended to everyone to be present to see the work of the children for the past year, as it i especlally meritorious. + ATTAWAUGAN Miss Mildred Watson of New London visited part of the week with Mes. Ida Watson and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Pechie, Jr., of ‘Woonsocket spent Memorial day with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pechie. ‘Walter Frissell has moved into one of the Attawaugan company tenements. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blackmar were at Pittsfield, Mass,, for the week end and Memorial day, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. George Norton. The Attawaugan band went Memorial day to North Grosvenordale, where they participated in the exercise: Thomas Camerio and famiiy are visit- ing in New York. Miss Mae Waterhouse has returned to Chester, Pa., on account of the serious illness of "her brother-in-law, Howard Thyng, once a resident of this place. He has lost the sight of one eyg from blood poison. Delor Lepage and family with Mrs Pope and Martin Flarity motored to Rocky Point Tuesday. George Bishop with his family of Are- tic_visited his parents here Sunday. Saturday afternoon the Ballouville ball team was defeated by Attawaugan 3 to 2. Ballouville was strengthened by five of the Eastern Connecticut league men. De Forest pitched superior ball for Attawau- gan, while Farcell was on the receiving end. Lafave put in a good day, making four sensational catches. The battery for Ballouville was Massey pitcher and Red- dy on the receiving end. It looked like a clean shutout for Ballouviile up to the fifth, but a bad error caused two runs. Attawaugan is to play Ballouville Sat- urday 6n their home grounds and will play Sterling in Sterling Sunday. The team motored to Mechanicsville Sunday and was defeated 7-8. The lineup: Ballouville—Massey p, Reddy c. Bal- com 1b, Caffery 2b, Page ss, Labelle 3b, Adams 1If, Smith cf, Andin rf. Attawaugan—DeForest . Faerell ¢, Bauard 1b, Bonin 2b, Laflamme ss, Da- ganeis 3b, P. Lafave If, Parcault ef, F. Lafave and Bissonnett rf. - WEEK OF JOY Opposite Orpheum Theatre : DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes . %pecisl Attection te Every Detall F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn.' AUTOMOBILE' EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, k \'-b_-‘l.»r:y ‘Connection, m i ONE SOLID - PUINAM ELKS’ FAIR : July\v3-48 man interest.” it 15 and cven mure so. L. Phillips Openneim * 15 responasible for the story, for the film is un adapia- ton of his “Vassers By und in the trans- ition the plot has lost none of its high tension inter International crovxs, gamblers, French detectives, bank rob. beries, plots and counter plots 4ll weave into each other in a way hat only Mr. Oppenhieim can accomplish them. The beautiful girl heroine and the manly man hero come to the happy ending but for a long time it Jooks as if they were bota due for a tragedy. Lewis Stone, as Lord Ellingham, a man who has sacrificed reputation ta protect an erring wife, divides honors in the picture with Rubye De Remer, as Christine’ who Is the beautiful heroine, Willlam V. Mong and Frank Legh, un- doubtedly deserve great credit for their histrionic ability, but so notably do they display these talents in porfraying crim- inal role that you can't help but be glad that they are killed. Walter McGrail is 5o nice that you are glad he is the man Christine gets, and you are satisfied that Kathleen Kirkham is going to make a perfectly lovely wife for Lord Ellingham. Raymond Hatton makes the ideal French detective. All together it is a production that is well worth seeing for combined with a real story, the film carries some of the most beautiful scenes that have ever been shown on a local screen. Other pictures on the bill include tI: } Pathe news and an Educational comedy. Continuous show Saturday from 130 tc 10.15 daylight saving time. KEYSTONE EXPOSITION SHOWS AT BATTLE GROUNDS NEXT WEERK Carnivil for Benefit of East Side Base- / ball Club Starting ‘next Monday, June §, the East Side club will hold a car- mival Tor ongola week on ‘the Burtia Grounds The Keystone Expositfon shows of Philadelphia will furnish the many at- tractions. This orgapization is reputed o be one of the largest and best expo- sitions traveling. own thelr own special train of 20 length circus cars, have a me: of 300 people, carry two concert} and have 1% _|shows and riding devices-and 40 novelty stands. It is the claim of this organiza- tion that such things as “oriental or Ha- shows”. are positiVely on the taboo and are not carried. The feature of the compan: is Delos M. Bristd'd Equine wau-: which is conceded to be the greatest horse show in the world® This company of animal entertainers in composed of 15 {head of milk white full grown stallions and a number of smaller animals. The_percentages recefved by the Bast Side Baseball club” will be devoted to