Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON More than a score of stockholders of e Connecticut Mills compuny were ut Ihe banking rooms of the Danieison Trust sompany Monday afternooa to listen to an explanation as to the big industrial soncern’s financial difficultles, that the stockholders, with the information made avallable for them, might determiv whether they will accept the advic: | the protective committee, of which . Bullard is a member, and turn in their stock, as a means of aiding and suppori- Ing the committee in its efforts to make re-financing arrangements. All of the stockholder: Monday's conference are owners of second pre ferred stock. At the present time this stock has not voting power, hut, Mr. Bullard pointed out, the protective com- mittee 15 seeking deposits of this stock, as it has deposits of the first preferred stock, in which the voting power is ex- clusively vested. Under the protective agresment of the first and second preferred stockholders of the Connecticut Mills compary 66 per cent. of the first preferred stock has been deposited and 23 per cent. of the second preferred stock. Therefors unless a ma- Jority of the second preterred stock is d Golf Hose Sport Coats and Knickers have the call this season for golf, sports and motoring — and here are the correct Hose to go with the knickers. Imported and Domestic Hose in heathers and the popular camel shades — specially priced $1.50 — §1.95 Four-piece Sport Suits from $33.50 Golf Shirts $2.45 Allen’s Men’s Shop 13 CENTER STREET DANIELSON, CONN. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Soeclal Attaction to Every Detall DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes given away every Saturday, posited with the committes this com- mittes can only represent the first pre- ferred stockholders in any negotiations 1 may carry on in behalf of the stock- holders. As has been previously pointed out, the creditors’ agreement with the mill com- pany expires August 15, and if the Lus- iness of the concern is to be kep: going 31,000,000 must be raised by that time. In secking a loan of this amount the pro- tective committee would lice the endorse- | ment of a majority of both the first and second preferred stockholdess. However, Mr. Bullard offered no advics Monday as to what the stockholders at the mectlag here should do with their stock. He merely pointed out the essantial facts in the situation now confroating the com- pany and left to each stockholder's own judgment a decision as to whethar the stock be deposited with the committes or withheld. He stressed the fact that tho second preferred stock las ‘no voting power, is without influence 38 {o adjust- ing the company’s affalrs, and that the destiny of the company is in the hands of the first preferred stockholders, who have exclusive voting power. The anomaly of Kolders of a junior se- curlty being invited to participate with holders of a first preferrad stock in the readjustment of a concern’s aftairs was led to the attention oP-the meeting by Mr. Bullard, who polnt:d out that his might be regarded as an indication the good will of thoss holding the sing stock. vuring his discussion with the stock- 1oiders, which was somewhat informay in nature, Mr. Bullard answered nuinbers of questions asked by different persons among those present. It was finally de- cided that, having obtained all the infor- mation that Mr. Bullard was in a posi- tion to give them, that the stockholders meet again Thursday cvening at § o'clock and decide as to dspositing their holdings of stock. 1t was estimated Monday afternoon by one in close touch with the affairs of the mill company that second preferrel stcc rapresenting a face value of ot le: than $200,000 and possibly as wmuch as $250,000 15 held. in Danielson and imme- diate adjoining territory. Mr. Bullard stated to Monday's meeting that he per- sonally holds 150 shares of the sscond preferred stock. Interviewers with various jocal owners of second preferred stock indicatad Mon- day afternoon that they are still uncer- tain as to depositing their slock, and this may be readily and sufficiently explained by stating that the situaiion they are called upon to meet is strange to the majority of them. Naturally, they all are very anxious to do what is for theit own personal interest and the :interest of the corcern In which they have invest- ed. The fact that the second preferred stock-has no voting power is cne thing that seems to welght the scales in favor of depositing their stock with the protec- tive committee. They were told at Mon- day’s meeting that there is nothing to be gained by holding out agalnat ihe de- positing plan, and the same time warned that they were not being advised to do- posit the stock, though that course scemed the desirable one. The present need of funds by the Con- necticut Mills company is a mattor of | interest not only to the stockaolders, Lut also, directly or indirectly, to ever, dent of Danleleon. Fancy tho resent sit n in which orders for jabric are going unfilled because of the company’s necd of funds, which cannot be obtiined, to buy materials to be converied fabric. On the word of one very familiar with the manufacturing end of the company’s business, the Connecticut Mills company, inte considering the way business is now shaping up, cou'd meet every dollar of {its present indebtedness within a vear t 18 months if it can obtain the million it needs at the present time. A year ago the company o $7,000,000, but in twelve months $4,000,000 of this has been earned and pald, leaving a present indebtedness of $3,000,000. Sale of the company’s mills here and at East Taun- ton and Fall Rvier it forced at this time would be under such conditions and at such prices as to leave nothing at all for the second preferred stock holders or owners of the common stock, which was quoted at nearly $400 per share three vears ago and now has practically no market value. Here, then, is the situation that the second preferred stockholders are facing. The burden is upon them to decide whether they will cling to second pre- ferred stock that has no voting power or whether they will deposit this stock, as the protective committee is request- ing that the committee may be in a bet- ter position to negotiate the loan want- ed to keep an industry that Is m—mumn.l ant to Danielson actlv ,* engaged in pro- duction. Without dou.. many will have decided what their course is to be by Thursday night. Encouraging reports came Monday aft- ernoon from Mrs. J. E. Milner, serlously injured here Saturday night when shc was run over by an automobile. Mrs Arthur W. Logee, Mrs. Milner's daughter, sald that her mother had rallied and that the injured leg had been encased in plaster cast. Mrs. Milner was conscious and bright. The injured woman is a patient at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam. Radio fans—DV 201 vacuum tubes and head-sets 10 per cent. discount for limited time only at the School Streat garage.—ady. William McDermott and Edward M- Dermott were at Worcester Monday to Visit their mother, Mrs. Margarst Mo- Dermott, a patient at St. Vincent's hos. pital. George B. Harden of Springfield was a Visitor ‘with friends in Danielson 3on- lay. Abner Weisberg, who Is engaged in bus- iness in Hartford, returned to that city Monday after visiting his parents, lir. and Mrs. Abraham Weisberg of Acsdemy street. Mrs. W. I Bullard and daughter, Char- lotte, returned to Boston Monday after- noon, after visiting in Danlelson. A light truck bearing the insoription —State Police Department—that arrived at the Danfelson barracks Monday after- noon attracted attention in the business section. Looked like a wonderful wagon for bringing hootch after raids. In clearing up the affairs of the Con- necticut Mills company, the suggestioe was heard Monday that the Danielson Cotton company plant, which was pur- chased and remodeled by the C. M. com- pany, and the Globe mills, owned at Fall River by the C. M. company may be sold, but this has not been definitely de- termined. Hundreds flocked to the carnival grounds off Cottage street, Monduy ev- ening, to enjoy all Blotner shows had to offer. The grounds were ablaze f lights. The carnival company came herc under the auspices of the Danielson Firemen's association, which is to use the ‘pro- ceeds from the carnival to purchase 2 runabout for the use of Chief A. P. Wood- ward of the department. One of the big motor trucks of the Ser- vice pattery made a run over to Hart ford Sunday to secure equipment that was needed by the local battery to com- plete ouifitting before leaving the first of the month for the summer cncampment at Camp Eustis, Va. Unheard of swarms of mosquitoes and other pests that remain unclassified in the ordinary mind are infesting thir section. Monday a car bearing a Massa- chusetts registration arrived in Daniel- son with the windshield 50 blurred with the crushed remains of some sort of a small member of the flying tribe as to make it almost impossible to sze through the glass. Hundred of these insects had been crushed against the glass ond hood and cowl. The honeycombing uf the radiator was literally choked with hun- dreds more of them and the driver sald that when he encounted the swarm a few miles north of here, drivigg through the mass seemed llke motoring in a cloud. Men are to be put at work at once set- ting up wool cards and wodl spinning mules in the Fernlea Worsted mills plant at East Killingly. This plant was pur- chased the first of the month by Charies R. Kapstein, of Providence. It was stated here Monday that carding and spinning operations are to be undertaken at the mill as soon -as tie machinery can be made ready. Looms are to be installed later. Signs have been erected ut Main and Stearns streets notifyig motor tonrists that there is a camping site avatlable for them nearby. This site has been urranged for through the activities of the Danielson chamber -of commerce and is the first i this section of the state, though such sites are very common in northern Naw England and through the Zdirondack WEDDINGS. Baum—Gurney. Miss Marion L. Gurney of New Londok and Robert H. Baum of Waterford were macried Saturday afternoon, June 3. thn ceremony being performed by Rev. Wel come E. Bates at his home, Graystone Heights, Quaker Hill. The bride wore a dress of gray and Dutch blue canton crepe, with hat to match, and carried an arm bouquet of pink Columbia roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Edith M. Gurney, who wore a dress of peciwinkle canton crepe and carried an arni bouquet of Aaron ‘Ward roses. Ralph H. Gurney, a cousin of the bride, was best man. The young couple Teft for a short hon- eymoon trip and upon their return wili reside at 81 Ocean avenue, New London. tonight. Couldn’t you 8 Union TR DOLLARS, the second, a quart of Dolbey’s each Sunday for a year, and the third, fourth, and fifth, are a pint each of Dolbey’s every Sunday for a year. Start now and send in that prize win- ning jingle. A simple three line one, like the one above, may win one of the prizes. If you've sent in one, or more, send another as competition is keen just now, and to you who haven’t sent any, send at least one use the fifty dollars ? SEND YOUR Street Pages From Eata Dishas’ Diary ifor the w ilice, the garage in the mean- NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1522 At St. Mary's church'Monday morn- ing, Miss Estelle Vegiard, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Prosper Vegiard, became the bride of Buclid Phaneuf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Phaneuf. The first of the June wedding in this city was attended by numbers of relatives and friends of both families. The bride was attended by Miss Aline LeClair and Miss Antoinette Phaneuf, sister of the groom, as bridesmaids. The fathers, respectively, of bride and groom, were witnesses at the marriage. Rev. W. Arthur Routhier performed the marriage ceremony and was cele- brant of the nuptial mass, the music of which was sung by Misses Lerena Gal- lant and Louise Mayhew and Moses Be- lair and Arthur Brodeur. The bride wore a gown of white geor- gette trimmed with satin ribbon. Her tulle veil was caught with apple blos- soms. Her bouquet was of white roses. The bridesmaids wore pink - organdie frocks, with pink picture hats. \ Following the marriage ceremony an mass there was a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. Many beautiful articles were numbered among the gifts to the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Phaneut left during the day for their wedding trip. They will visit the Thousand Islands and upon their return will make their home in this city. Under bonds of $500, Arthur Desor- ciy, 34, charged, with breaking and en- tering, was held for trial in the super- ior court after a hearing at which Judge M. H. Gelssler presided at Monday morning's session of the city court, prob- able caure being found. Desorcly was released after his mother had posted the amount required for his release. Desorcly was captured in Dubois’ gar- age, in Livery street, late Saturday night by Officers Ryan and Durant and locked up at the police station. It was about 10.30 when Mr. Dubois, who had only retired, heard the burglar alarm in his garage sounding. Quickly slipping on some clothing he came out and peered into the garage, where he saw a man crouching. F. M. Bruce, who lives nearby, also heard the commotion and a telephone call .was put through time being guarded to prevent an es- cape. Upon entering, Desorcly was quickly located and brought out. His story was that he had intended gping fishing and had come to the garage’to have a near- ly empty presto-lite tank on his motor- cycle replaced with a mew one. Find- ing the garage closed and not wanting to disturb Mr. Dubois and being famil- jar with the premises, through having worked there a brief period, he made his way into the place through a win- dow, he says, to get a new tank of light- Ing gas. When he was located, how- ever, he had made his way through a locked door into the office of the place. Desorciy apparently had intended going fishing and evidently came after a new tank of gas, but this did not explain his being in the office part of the garage nor, in the opinion of the court, did it justify any liberty to force his way In- to the garage and take what he want- ed, so the order to hold him for trial at the superior court was made by Judge Gelssler. The police were amxious Monday to get in touch with the man who stole a number plate and two brand new cord tires of a well known make from the car of Harold Morrarty of this city—the machine left unattended over night ofter he had caught afire late Sunday after- noon on’ a highway between' Thompson town and the county home for children, two miles east of this city. The tires and number plate—No. 77-313—evident- 1y had been removed during the night and the loss was reported Monday morning. 3 The badly damaged car—a light tour- ing model—is belleved to have become ignited through some defective electrical connection. The -tires taken were 30x 312, Relatives of the students and guests were present in numbers Monday at Miss Marot's school in Thompson for the first of the functions marking the end of the school year, which comes with the grad- uating _exercises this (Tuesday) after- noon, as set forth in detail as to the program in a recent issue of The Bulle- tin, Monday was field day and students and all others in attendance found spe- cial pleasure in the - various athletic events scheduled for the day. Delight- ful weather contributed toward making a real success in carrying out the plans. This (Tuesday) morning a golf match will provide diversion. The semior play and garden party come this afternoon, followed by the graduation and this ev- ening there will be a musicale. Tomor- There’s none that can beat it, _ You try it and you'll say, I'm going to Eata Disha Dolbey’s Every Day ! JINGLES TO - DOLBEY ICE CREAM CO. Danielson, Conn. DEALERS, ATTENTION—No doubt you'll have call for our Ice Cream. Call Danielson 364, and Mr. will be glad to tell you our story. BE SURE YOUR NAME.AND ADDRESS IS ON ALL OF Y! OUR RHYMES. row many of the students will leave for MAY WIN THE 50 Arrigan Follow the Wonderfully » e e KV]‘E_[“ TABULES The > Way 7o Reduce 1f you remain over-stout you are shortening your life; did you ever see fat people at an old age? Reduce your weight, improve your health, determine to lengthen your iife. Obtaln Korein tabules, follow the simple, easy directions of Korein system; become siender gradually. The flabbiness in your face and neck should disappear, your eyes should become brighter, your figure should be what Nature intended. Become sup- o Efficacious Korein System, including remarks as “The fat seems to melt away” and “I feel so much better every day” and “My friends are amazed at the improvement in my Gppearance.” The shadow pictures below show the human figure be- fore and after weight reduction. Improve your figu ‘become graceful. In Koreln system are no drastic doses, no strenuous _exer- cising, no starvation rules. Eat all Jou need—even an al- lowance,of swect foods. gle, “alert, graceful Weigh 'yoursell and our brain should take your measure- serve you better, no T megTh Berve o Deer i ments often. ~Beg now to enjoy your life! Sold by drugglsts In all_parts of America and at drug counters of department stores. sk for Korein (pro- ° ness; become mentally active and efficient. Wonderful results reported by users of - Korein who follow our easy system. Reduc- tion 10 to 60 or more pounds (whatever you d; nounced koreen) in sy tetunded. . ° tabules. I you pre- Koreln Is for elther fer, you may buy a r's sex, absolutely harm- box of us. ce, $1., postpald. Or write for Ninite: fnbre 2 Shiy FREE BOOK, entitied stitute; there is only 5 one genuine Korein. “Reduce Weight Hap- Users often make such Pily,” to Korein Company, NC-73 Station X, New York their homes, which are In widely sepa- rated parts of the country. Some Who are studying at the school will remain, however, to take college entrance exami- nations. A number wemo endangered, but no one injured when a Dodge touring car owned by Lawrence Forticcl of 43 CHfE street, Southbridge, and a Buick touring car owned by John Jazwinsky of 45 South Meadow street, this city, crashed Sunday morning at the corner of Prov dence and Main streets. Elizabeth For- ticei was driving the Southbridse ear which her father and mother and sis- tor and brothers were riding, waking a BIG DANCE AT NEW PARK HALL, COLCHESTER, CONN, Saturday, June 10, 1922 Chick Stanley’s Orchestra of Norwich playing PRIZE FOX TROT Hall is above 1. Howitz Ice Cream Parlor BIG TIME were selling hams to leave tha city at party of six. Jazwinsky nad his broth-|once er and members of his brothers family 3 a5 passengers In his car. A crumpled Mrs. James E. Miler, who was - rtdguard and a v anged s'ceiiv- gearfjured when run over by an autom were Teted on il uthbridse rar uf |at Danielson Saturday evening, remain- ter the accident, while the Putnam ma-| chine had a jammed rear mudguard and running board on the side on which his 2ar was hit ed in a critical condition at Kimball hospital on Monday. the Day Notwithstanding the threatening wen- ther Saturday two hundred goif enthu- slasts were attracted to the Putnam Country club by the appearance on the links of Jesse Guilford of Boston, ama- teur golf champion of America. The spectators had a chance to watch a foresome, Guilford taking on Ernest C. Morse and Clarence Booth, the local club’s professional talfing on Charles Dean. While there were few plays bf a spec- tacular character the gallery was es- Ol for the city strcets hus arrived fn Putnam and will be put on this week, possibly today, if weather coudition permit. About 8,000 gallons will be re- quired to oll the streets that are to be given treatment. Employes of the state using the state’s oilers wiil Jo the dis- tributing work and the state will be compenszted by the city. Steady work is being done now on the state highway project thal is to open up 2 new route between West Thompson|pecially interested in the long, straight and Grosvenordale, eliminating the need |drives of the American champlon. Not of using two grade crossings in goins once did he fail to get the ball away the direct route to the villaze o the north. A stretch of cement is to be put down between Mechanicsvilla and West | Thompson. The entire improvement pro- ject will be completed in the fall Another month will find Woodstock camp open and scores of boys from Windham, Tolland and Hartford count. towns enjoying their first experienca as members of a Y. M. C. A. countics' 5 ganization summer camp. The camp is at Black pond and will be open for a number of weeks. The temperatur etouched 85 degrees in this city Monday, making the day ona of the hottest of the vear. Gypsies who are in this territory were makinz visitations to business| places throughout the city Moncay. The volice are kesping a watchful eve on unlicensed vendors who are inaking their appearance in Putnam. Captain Delage ordered one group of three who clean and for a distance exceeding two hundred yards. While Booth outdis- tanced Several of Guilford’s drives he seemed over anxious to accomplish this stunt.and as a result missed two or three times to get even a good drive. Dean put up an exceptionally fine game the first nine holes. Although he got into the rough on several occasions his clever recovery got him an enthu. siastic hand from the gallery. Morse was not up to form and weat to pieces in spots, but on the other hand made some masterful shots, In going out, Guilford and Morse won the first, sixth and ninth holes and Booth and Dean won the fifth and sev- enth. The second, third, fourth and eighth were tied. On the return Guilford and Morse won the third, fourth, fifth ond seventh, Booth and Dean the ninih and the first, second, sixth and eighth were halved. —TODAY— IANE GREY'S Celebrated Western Story “The Last Trail” A SUPERBLY STAGED SUPER- SPECIAL BASED ON A FAMOUS NOVEL BY A FAMOUS AUTHOR. PATHE NEWS EDUCATIONAL WMED‘ Mat. 2 Eve. 8:45. Daylight Saving Time TODAY—WEDNESDAY BALLY HOO TRIO CIRCUS LA PETITE LUCILLE ROGERS SINGING OFFERING DUNHAM & WILLIAMS IN “HAPPINESS” BALDWIN, BLAIR CO. “THE PETTICOAT MAN" LORRAINE & LESSIG VARIETY OFFERING FEATURE PICTURE Clara Kimball Young —IN— “What No Man Knows” NOTICE ! to the Public The Broadway Theatre Will be Open Only on Saturdays and Sundays—Until Closed meets in Odd t'xum-; mflm ‘No. 7694, M. W. A, meets 1 Norwich Ceniral Labor Union meets.ia Carpenters’ Hall. ‘meets in Masonic P e =y oS meets in Going On Tonight 3 37, 1 0. 0. F, Norwich Nest, No. 1396, O. O. 0., meets What Is Shetucket St. James' No. 23, F. and A. M., Clara Barton Tll'..!(& 1, D. o'V, emorial. Slater Lodge. l:l o. 509, N. E. 0. P, A e e e S s T. A and B. T A B Building, and Motion Pictures & Strand Theatre. Motfon Pictures at Breed Theatrs TODAY'S EVENTS A general election will be held in'the Philippines today, Plateau Academy, Montreal, founded by ‘Lord Lisgar in 1872, when he was governor-general of Canada, celebrates its semi-centennial today. Teur Admiral Edwin A. Andersox sails from New York today to succeed Vice . Admiral Albert P. Niblack in com- mand of the American forcss 'a Euros pean waters, The fiteenth annual convantion of the National Assembly of Civil Bervire Commissions will meet at San Francis co_today for a session of five days. In the general primaries in Florida to- day chief interest centers i the com- test for United States senalor between Park Trammell, the incumbent, and ex- Governor A. W. Gilchrist. Physiclans and public health officials from all vects of the Dominion will ga ther at St. John today for the amnual sessions of the Canadian Public Health Association and the Canadian Associa- tion for the Prevention of Tuberculosis. The Second Division, which suffered one-tenth of all the losses incurred by the United States forces in the Wor war, will assemble at the marine bar- racks at Quantico. Va., today for its third annual reunion. On charges of having violated the canons of the church, in permitting 2 Jewish rabbi to speak in the parish house without having secured permission of the bishop, the Rev. Richard Wilkin- son, rector of St. John's Episcopal church in oMntgomery, Ala. is to be placed on trial today befors an eccles- iastical court. Conver Op~ning Today. Indianapolis—National Association of Credit Men, Detroit—Nationai Assoclation of Mas- ter Plumbers, ANNOUNCEMENTS Program for Pageant The Camp Fire Girls are pleased to o able to announce the following caste for their pageant, “The Circls of the Prin- cess Pocohontas,” to be givex on the aft- ernoon of June 17 at toe Academy cam- pus: Episode Une “The Daughter of tne Red Men™ Pocahontas Miss Alice Williams The Great Chief Frederick A. Benton Capt. John Smith Lr. A. C. Freeman for Repairs. VS | FREE CONCERT PLAUT-(;ADDEN'S Friday Afternoon June 9, From 4 to 5 Wheeler Wadsworth All-Star Trio AND HIS ORCHESTRA OF NINE WHITEMAN ARTISTS WITH ZEZ CONFREY COMPOSER OF STUMBLING, ete Come and Hear These Great Artists — They Will be Here in Person NORWICH COUNCIL, C. W. APPOINTS 1922-23 COMMITTEES Council of Catholic Women Friday, when plans were lald for the work of the season of 1922 The fol- lowiug committees were appointed: Bdu- cational, Mrs. Thomes Shea; enter- tainment, Miss Mary McKay; juvenile delinquency, Miss Margaret Murphy home nursing class, Miss May Maher instiutional, Mrs, B. Caron, Mrs. Dan- fel Connor, Mrs. J. E. Driscoll; family weitare, Miss Anna McGrory; immigra- tion, Miss Mary McKay; county home, Mrs. Joseph G. Mayo, chairman, Mrs. Thomas F. Burns, Miss Jane D. Maho- ney. Miss Margaret Murphy, committee to procure automobiles for the annual ride to Ocean Beach. Ail members and non-members who volunteered to entertain for the chain party fund were urged to report as soon was held Safe TLilf s INFANTS ua INVALIDS Horlick's Horlick’s Avoid Imitations ad Substitutes For Infents, Invalids and Growing Children. Rich millk, malted grain extract ia Powder The Original Food-Drink For All Ages | No Cooking — Nourishing = Digestible ELECTRIC FANS The Norwich Electric Co. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET as possible to Mrs. Joseph G. Mayo or any member of her committee. The next meeting is to be held in Octo- ber. ANNOUNCEMENTS Free Concert at Plaut-Cadd: On Friday afternoon, June Sth, from 4 to 5 o'clock, the Plaut-Cadden Com- pany will give music lovers an oppor- tunity to hear, without charge, one of the world's greatest dance orchestras, when Paul Whiteman will present Whee- ler Wadsworth of the All Star Trio and his orchestra, including Zez Confrey, composer of “Stumbling” and nine oth- er Whiteman artists. This concert is free to the public and everyone is invited. It is a musical treat to hear thess famous artists play and the Plaut-Cadden Co, deserves cred- it for giving the public an opportunity to do so. This will not be a Victrola concert— the artists will be on hand in person. Forskifiblewishes =RESINOL Norwich Market Growers’ Association THIS IS SPINACH WEEK Eat Spinach freely and often. Contains large quantities of Lime and Iron. Makes red blood and red cheeks; helps preserve the teeth, quiets the nerves; has the soluble Vitamine A, and promotes normal growth. Native _beets, beet greens, and a few strawberries daily are the latest arrivals for your table. % Htreducesirritation = and resfores An executive meeting of the Norwich | John Rolfe Chester L. Hussey Young Indians, Lavr Hamiltcn vonald Bullard Episode Twa “The Daughters of the Whit: Man™ Pilgrim Girls Leader, Miss Hazel Baan-ld and 20 Girly Plantation Girls Leader, Miss itizabeth 1igging and 39 Girls. Pioneer Girls Leader, and 24 Girls Twentieth Century Girls Leaders, Miss Fiorcies i -iler, Miss Glauys Bathbun amd 29 girk inod Camp Fire Columbia, Miss tsther and § g representing the n: The committee in chars as follows: Mrs. Frik of tickets is L. Farrl, chairman, Mrs. John Kiaz, Mes. Arthur Thompson, Mrs. Albert | irs. Luth- er Zabriskie, Mrs. A. L. Peals and s W. K. Tingley. Strand—Five Acts The Keith vaudeville at the Serand for the first half of this week consists of The Bally Hoo Trio, which is a “Clreus La Petite” Everyone is tamiliar with the bally hoo in a circus which is to |attract a crowd. These versatils perform- ers have a concoctiop uf songs, dances, comedies and acrobatizs. Baldwin-Blair & prasent a very funny comedy skit which they call The Petticoat Man. They will hand cunt one continuous laugh that will make all feel happy. Lorraine and Lessig offer a fine variety act that is sure to take weil. Lucille Rogers appears in a song coffer- ing. Her's is an offering of song and personality combined. ville theatre and all of them are highly satisfied with the goods these clever salesmen have to offer. Could all of the millions who have passed on to other world unly have known what no man knows how happy they would have been. What a different life it would have made for them. How much more they would have gutten out of existence on this wonderful old ‘What no man knows is the mighty that sways empires, that moulds —it is the force that rules makes or breaks millions how few really know what —yet you should know knows when you see on ture screen a drama of magnificent portions that speaks with mure that the mightest orator. You beautiful Clara Kimbail Young great cast in this great play of emotions—What No Man i HHh E i 4§ { | you shall know the answer to this bat- fling secret. Of all these pictures 7ou sce this ses-, son do not miss seeing Clara Kimball, Young in What No Max Knows at the Strand theatre now. | ——ge E ! : E i I i it i