Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Announcements received here ers of the Connecticut Mills company from ths preferred stockho.ders’ com- mittea of the mill company coniained this statement: The preferred stockholders' protective sommittes has deemed it expedient to Umit the time for deposits of stock un- protec- der the preferred stockholders’ tive agreement dated April 1, 1922. Stockholders desiring to deposit their shares under the terms of tho protec- ora 1923 with the Merchants Na- tional bank of Boston or with its agent, tive agreement must do so on or bs June 30, the Hartford-Connecticut Trust com- pany, Hartford. No stock will be receiv- »d for deposit after June 3 This statement contains an ultimatum that stockholders cannot ignore lf they fesire the consideration of the protec- Yve committes representing the prefer- from ted stockholders, but, nevertheless, Wed- pesday by second preferred stockhold- NEARLY ILLED BY INDIGESTION “Frit-a-ives” Restored Him fo Perfect Health Sours Rovartox, VERMONT. “About three years ago, I began to puffer with Indigestion. Foodsoured In my stomach, causing me to belch; and I had terrible heart burn. I was knocked ouf and good for nothing, when I read about “Fruit- a-tives” and sent for a box. To my surprise and gladness, T noticed im- provement and I continued the use of “Fruit-a-tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” with the result that a dozen boxesmademefeellikeanewperson"’, CHAS. F. HARTWELL. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. OWLING AND FOCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling Is the sport for all. Prizes wes away every Sau all that can be ascertained, it will be ig- nored by those. holding the great ma- jority of second preferred stock of the Comnecticut Mills company that is. in the hands of residents in Danielson and its immediate vicinity. For some reason that has mot found clear expression, the impression amony the majority hereabouts .who own sec- ond preferred stock. of the mill. com- pany is that they will fare no worse by holding their stock than by depositing it with the protective committee, Frank- Iy, too, these second preferred stock- holders are more or less at sea as to just what the protective committee is going to do with their stock after they get pos- seesion of It After listening to a ver- bal painting of a plcture that seemed all shadows without any high lights these second preferred stockholders er than risk a deposit of it with a pro- tective committee that says it will be good to them, but does mot outline any pian for so doing. 1f the second pre- ferred stock isn't worth anything, as has been hinted is the case just at the present time, it ls worth as much to the holders as to anyone else. At least this seems to be the impression heze, where there have been rumors for the past few days that there will be a new committee, of a protective nature and that things may be brighter for the sec- ond preferred stockholders after it is brought into being. Inquiry on the part of anyome inter- ested enough to make an investigation will develop the fact that second pre- fefred stockholders of the Connecticut Mills company in this territory, have mot taken kindly to the suggestion that they eposit their stock with the protective committee of which Moorfield Storey 1S the head. These stockholders are cling- ing to their securities and waliting for some turn of the situation that seems favorable to them. Graduation exerclses for pupils of eighth grades in schools in Danielson and other communities of the town of Killingly were held at the town hall on Wednesday afternoon. Flags and seas- onable flowers were used in a pretty dec- orative combination that made the in- terior of the hall attractive. The programme of exercises and list of graduates is as follows: Selecticn, | Dayville orchestra; invosation, Rev. | Walter B. Williams; O Beauteous May, grades folk 4 and. 8, Attawaugan schools: dance, grade 1, Goodyear school Thee O Country, four parts, grads 78, Dayville schooi; Five Little Mice, grades 1-3, Center school; duet, Basley | sisters; Annie, Laurie, sextette, girls from Danielson school; flower driil,j grades 1-3, Attawaugan school; Over| the Hills, three parts, eighth grades: awarding of diplomas; Old Time dance, two parts, grads 5. Danielson; Japanese song, grades 3-4, Dayville; Apollo over- ture, orchestra, Indian song, grades 1-3, East Killingly; America; beaediction. Rev. Albert Jepson. i The musical part of the program was seém to prefer holding their stock rath-; in charge of Miss Helen O. Lowman, supervisor of muslc in the schols of Killingly. The graduates are: Attawaugan—Louis X. Pech Center—Elizabeth -C. McGorty, ‘John T. Reynolds, Harry J. Reynolds, Aima- ble Lagace. Danleleon—Allison A. Adams, Dorls . Adams, Flora L. Baticy, Herbert R. Bowen, Helen B. Brown, Bernice M. Burdick, Zylpha N. Codding, Thelma R. Cogan, Gladys M. Cook, John F. Cros- by, Frances Dembo, Robert T. Fuiton, Harold E. Warner, Denton T. Gailup, Edith 0. Gallup, Flora F. Kesch, Helen L. Keech, Ruth M. Litch, Douglas W. Logee, Ida F. Logee, Rose Milone, Stan- islaw Ozog, Doris H.. Potter, Henry C. Stoddard, - Mildred_J. Tillinghast, Harry C. Youns, Mary E. Young. ayvill—Ravmond N, Alien, Cecile A, Billings, Lydia-A. Bdrber, Beatrice D. Foster, Antonia Briere, Mary D. Bil- lings, George A. Chase, Hazel V. Hall. East. Killingly—Dora M. Aldrich, Charles W. Butts, Ada M. Moran, Lil- lian C. Lewis, Colgate M. Searle, Elsie M. Soule, Paul F. Smith, Kanley A. Smith, Ernest L. Stiliwell, Clara I. Sheffield. Goodyear—Hydon_J. Bacon, Joseph J. Lis, Florence M. Jackson. South_Killingly—Ruth E. Coffee, Lil- le M. Youns. Tucker—Reuben . Shekleton, Max . Huppert. The recital given Tuesdsy evening at the Majestic theater by pupils of Henry Fldgg of Danielson proved a delightful event, especially enjoyable because of the orchestra selections. The program follows: Overture, orchestra, Miss Gagnon at the plano; Peasant Dance, Francis Mc- Donald; Spring Song, Evelyn Beaure- gard; "Cello solo, Solitude, -On. Stilts, Mr. Flagg; Alice Jordan at the piano; In a Shady Nook, Over the Waves, Bsther Carpenter; Biossom Time, women's cho- rus, Flora Keech at the plano; Dance of the Sunbeams, In Twilight, Beatrice Pellett; Kinderfest March for plano, six hands and two violins, Ernest Barton, Francis McDonald, Anathol Fortler, Bs- ther Rouse, Florence Leach; Light and Gay, Ruth Litch; 'cello duet, Serenade, Mrs. Leach, Mr. Flagg, Blanche Smith at the plano; Ripples, Scherzo, Fairy Footsteps, Ernest Barton; Song With- out Words, Flora Keech; The EIf's Story, string ensemble, Ruth Litch at the plano; New Spring, Lovena Vincent; Fireflies, Mildred Tillinghast; Trio in G (violin, 'cello, piano) Lovena Vincent, Florence Leach, Mrs Leach; Valse Lente from Coppel Blanche Limou- reux; Narcissus, A Night in June, Dor- othy ‘Losee ;. Watch of the Guardian An- gel, Esther Rouse, Florenice Leach, Mar- garet Burton, violins; Mrs. Perry, viola; Mrs, Leach, Mr. Flagg, ‘cellos, Mr. Chandler, bass; Scarf Dance, Vaise Lu- cille, Alice Jordan; ’cello solo, To a Wild Rose, La. Cinquantine, Mr. Flagg. Mildred Tillinghast at the plano; From an Imaginary Ballet, motto vivace, al- legretto, andantino, Rigaudon, Rhea Gagnon; When Twilight Weaves (min- uet in G), Around the Gypsy Fire (Hun- garian Dance No. 5) chorus and orches- tra; Polonaise Militaire, Prophet Bird, alcik, Blanche Smith; Lustplel Over- ture, Blanche Smith, Rhea Gagnon, Alice Jordan, orchestra. The chorus includeg Hazel Davignon, Fuller, Marjorle Gaffney, ton, Lucille Caron, Ethel Hale, Marlon ‘Perry. - Violins, Esther Rouse, Florence Leach, Margaret Burton, Johin Msher; Oscar Wood; clarinet, Raymond Bonin; viola, Ella Perry; 'cello, Mary Leach bass, E. L. Chandler. oK Clare N. Turner of Bread street, for the past several years associated with tire fabri: : and Rubber company here and at:Los Angeles, from which city.'he_recently re- turned with his family to. Danielson, has taken a position with John P. Street and company, yarn brokers and mer- chants _of that city. Mr. Turner ‘has gone to New York, where he will have offices Tepresenting the Street firm. Mrs. Amanda Levenoch, ‘15, dled af her home in. Ballouville Tuesday even- ing. She was a' widow'and a native of Canada: Mrs, ‘Levenoch leaves sev- eral children, Chief John MoFarland recelved motice Wednesday afternoon that the suspen- sion_of the registrations and operaors' licenses of six-public service driviss of the town ,af - Killingly has .been tiftad by the state motor vehicle department and that said operators will- be privic leged to operate as ‘heretofore. The suspension was first ordered effective June.7. The operators requested time to present their case and were allowed five days of grace. This period expired on Tuesday, when-an- additional five days was granted. Wednesday came the an- nouncement of the withdrawal of the suspension. The operators concerned are Albert Trahan, Harry Warren, Omer LaBarre, Lionel_fournier, all of Danielson, Theo- dore L'Homme of Goodyear and John ‘Welch of Attawaugan It” is expected that' nothing further will be heard of the suspension: order, as the operators seeking to avold liti- gation, pleaded gulity in the town court and Sere fined, tha penalty. being sen garded as sufficlent for an cffence. of the jitney registration law. Bar Harbor expresses have resumed their runs through Danielson, - the nightly train being due here about mid- night. J. E. Siegel, who has been'hers for a year representing the creditors’ commit- tee at the Connecticut Mills; has gone to New York, his duties, in this terri- tory being_completed. Charles Keach was reported Wednes- day as critically ll at his home on Cot- tage street. Samuel Dolbey of Providence was in| Danielson - Wednesday on trip. Frank-A: Bateman of Springtield visit- ed Danielson friends Wednasday. a Dusiness Pedestrian Slightly Hart An automobile driven’ by Harey H. Vignot of Norwich ran into' James Wil- son, colored New London, in Ml street, near Main. street Tuesday evening. Wil- son was taken to the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital and ex- amined, but it was learned that he had suffered ‘only a slight wound on the knee. The wound was dressed and he was dis- missed from the. institution. For g espcns of GRAPE-NUTS ot e el purt of o meal is suliciest for an sy pesee. More smay be wsed ¥ desired. Power for you, too! ‘OOD for the human body is like fuel for the modern en- gine—both are converted into power. Some foods are more tive than others in developing energy without overtaxing the system during the hot summer days. Grape-Nauts is a skilfully pre- B food, made from whole wheat flour and malted barley, skilfully blended and processed, and slowly baked for twenty hours. el —a complete food. Ready to eat with cream or milk There’s a delicious charm of crispness and flavor in Grape- Nuts, and a great aid to health nourishment. pared food for human power. It contains the necessary ele- ments for strength and energy, and it supplies this power and smoothly, with no burden to the digestion. Grape-Nuts is a go-ahead _ “There’s a Reason” ~ Grape:Nuts | Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich, with Grape- lightly e and efficiency in its well-rounded Travel light and travel strong uts \as a regular part of your breakfast, lunch or Every member of the family will enjoy it. Order from your grocer today! flute, |} mills of the Goodyear Tirs|| _Even 7:00 ‘and 1y (Daylight 151'3 Last Vaudeville EDDIE « in an Absurd Comedy Farce, “THE OFFICE BOY” HOFFMAN & HUGHES FUN—FROLIC and SENSATION | HAWTHORNE & COOK NUT COMEDIANS : Olive Tell FEATURE PHOTOPLAY- . . in “A Woman’s Business” TODAY_FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—S BIG ACTS 5 'FOSTER & JOYCE BITS OF VERSATILITY Misses Wilson & Howard A UNIQUE DANCE REVUE SEE Follow the course “CHESTER Fare 75c BOAT RACES Boat Race on a large, comfortable steamer specially Suited for observation purposes. Excellent trip from New London through the bridge on Steamer Leaves New London wharf at 3:30 P. M., Eastern Standard time; 4:30 P. M. Daylight Saving time. sale commencing June 21, pany’s office, New London Line Wharf, New London. The New England Steamship Company THE of the Yale-Harvard W. CHAPIN” Schedule Subject to Time of Race Tickets at_com- on PUTNAM Following are the newly elected officer: of the Woman's Board Board of the Day Kimball hospital, announced after the an- nual meeting of the organization: Pres- ident, Mrs. W. F. Rafferty; first vice president, Mrs. Lillie Leach; second vice president, Mrs. George M. Sampson ; third vice president, Mrs. Geo. M. Burroughs; fourth vice president, Mrs. Sidney Bard; recording secretary, Mrs. J. B. Kent; treasurer, Miss Harriet H. Brown; direc- tors;, Thompson, Mrs. Dexter Elliott; East Thompson, Mrs. George E. Bixby; East- ford, Mrs. J. A. Tatem; Dayville, Mrs. A. Tait Hope; Danielson, Mrs. E. H. Keach, Mrs. F. A. Jacobs; Pomfret, Mrs. stock, Mrs. Wendell Witter; Woodstock, Mrs. Henry Child; Woodstock Valley Mrs. Oliver Hiscox; South Woodstock, Mrs. George Young; Putnam, Mrs. Marcus ‘Wood, Mrs. J. S. Greene, Mrs. Charles A. Thayer, Mrs. J. J. Dupre, Mrs. Andrew V. Frost. Mrs. Delia Phillips, dangerously hurt in the grade crossing accident at Sterling last Sunday, was reported Wednesday as resting more comfortably at the Day Kimball hospital, where her injured leg was amputated Tuesd: Mrs. Phillips* condition Wednesday was considered as more favorable, although her condition still remained critical. Over-zealons officials apparently have made themselves rediculous in the town of Woodstock by holding up a hearse own- ed by Alexander Gilmon and Company of this city while it was traversing the high- way near the home of Deputy Sherift Leonard H. Healey, secretary of the state board of agriculture, and searching it for liquor. No liquor was found for the very ®good reason that the hearse has never been employed in the transportation of 1i- quor or any other illegal enterprise. While the fact may not be known to the public at large, it is the custom of un- dertakers all through this territory to hire «| motor hearses of each other when eircum- stances make it necessary. Recently mo- tor hearses owned by Southbridge under- takers have been out of commission more or less and they have been hiring the Gil- man motor hearse from this city for use at funerals. In making the trip between this city and Southbridge the hearse trav- els through the town of Woodstock. Its frequent trips during the past few Weeks must have suggested to the minds of some along the state road route through Woodstock that it was engaged in a booze-carrying enterprise and, after 18 trips—count 'em!—had been made, there seemed to sink into the minds of some people up that way the fixed opinion that nothing other than booze carrying could so. regularly require the passage of a hearse through a town of such sturdy people that few ever die—at least until they are very old. ? Followed the plan to “get” the hearse the next fime it came through and search it thoroughly. In due time the hearse earriers and the possibilit; came, was summarily halted, the driver, Frank, Vadnais, being amazed at the holdup. Of course no booze was found because there was none to find, but it all shows what may come to those who read the papers with their tales of hearse booze y of the trick being tried in this territory. s It ‘would seem that the standing of Putnam’s. undertakers is sufficiently un- asasilable to protect them from such in- dignity in either their home city or neighboring territory, but this has not proved to be the case. If the entire pro- ceedings were not so ludicrous it might without any strain at all be regarded as an incident worthy of severe condemna- tion. As it is, the popular view of the incident js that it simply illustrates to what lengths some will go to enforce a law that has caused such dissension and discussion in American life of today. Graduating exercises at Woodstoek Academy were held Wednesday evening for the grammar schools of Woodstock. The list of traduates follows: George Cornelius Smith, Harold Myron Easter- brook, Irene Maude Easterbrook, John Edward Williams, Laura May Cross, Sel- ma Amanda Johnson, Sigurd August Swanberg, Joseph Francis Kelley, Mary Elizabeth Kelley, Herbert Elisworth Erickson, Jeanie Dorothy Davies, Caro- Iyn Mae Andrews, Raymond Emil Ander- son, Charles Kenneth Hicks, Edith Augus- ta Carlson, Ernest Howard Peckham, Grace Evelyn Potter, Enoch Emanruel Johnson, Evelyn Lois *Mattocks, Elsie Dora Bennett, Bella Caroline Lefebvre, William Arvid Gronlund, Sarah Estelle Healey, Elizabeth Kempf, Edith' Caroline Nelson. Anna Elida Shenning. Kenneth Franklin Andrews. Burton Harrison, Nils Sture Shenning, Mildred Elvira Spoogherg, Stella_Alfrida Carlson, Eleanor _Edith Peterson, Richard Sextus Johnson, John Folki_Collin, Christopher Henry Williams, Edith Cecelia« Johnson, Steward L. Morse, Emil Rudolph Anderson. The program at the exercises was as follows: Song, Hurrah! Hurrah, chorus Invocation, Rev. Henry D. Baker; songs, My Sunshine, Old Folks at Home, choru essay( Rubbery George Smith, essay. Do othea Dix, Laura Cross, essay, Mining, Jeanie Davies; oration, - Consolidation, Herbert Erickson; songs, primary ; essay. Florence Nightingale, Irene Easterbrook essay, Mary Lyon, Edith Carlson; essay, Walter _ Scott,_ Ernest _Peckham; - essay. Aeroplanes, Enoch Johnson; song, Boys, Dip the Oar, chorus; oration, The 'World War; Richard Johnson ; essay, Joan of Arc, Mildred Skoogberg; essay, The Founders of the Red Cross, Sarah Healy; essay, Florence Nightingale, Evelyn Mat- tocks; songs, Carrol Song, Lady Moon, chorus; oration, Cotton Gin, Stewart Morse; oration, Fire, Man's Comrade, Burton Harrison; presentation of class, Oliver A. Hiscox; awarding of diplomas, T. F. Rupp; America, all. 1t is of interest to Putnam people that Rev. Albert E. Sotne, formerly pastor of the Baptist church in this city, has ac- cepted a call from a Philadelphia church and is coming east from California, where he has been engaged in ministerial work since after his discharge from the service as a naval chaplain during the World war. Rev. Mr. Stone volunteered his services as a navy chaplain. None here will soon forget that he sought an as- signment as chaplain on a vessel. that was marked for destruction by the Ger- min undersea forces and that this fact was well known to him at the tihe of his applying for appointment on the par- ticular vessel. That City Clerk Thomas P. Ryan is to take a bride and that the young woman is Miss Louise B. Tadourey is of very gen- ieral interest throughout the city. Th marriage is to take place at St. Mary's church next Monday morning.” The nup- |tial mass will be "attended by many friends of the contracting parties. The police of this clty have information that John Heirs, 14, missing from his home in South Manchester, may have strayed into this corner of the state. The boy has been away from home since May 30, and was last reported seen by a motorist. who was traveling in the vi- cinity of Bolton Notch. No trace of the boy have been found in the vicinity of this city has been noted. The Sparks' circus train did not get away from this city until about 4 a. m. Wednesday. The heavy train pulled out of the local yards bound for Blackstone, where-a transter was to be made to the Providence and Worcester line to get the show to Woonsocket in time for, Wed- nesday's performances. Today the clrcus is in Fall River and will be at New Bed- ford on Friday. The second of the weekly luncheons of the directors of the Putnam Chamber of commerce was held at the Putnam Inn Monday, resulted in an almost unanimous attendance, and a lively discussion ot questions of public interest. Horatio N. Brown, the new secretary, was formally presented to the directors, and his address in accepting the position made a hit with those present. Mr. Rogers, for the committee on street and greeting signs for automobilists, sub- mitted a'schedule of the signs needed, in the opinion of the committee. This would provide for about fifty signs, but not, so many poles, as some of the poles at intersections leading to the boundaries of the clty would support sev- eral signs. The report of the committee was accepted as a report of progress, and the committee was instructed to draw up a complete plan, setting forth the exact location of each pole, the cost of the work, and other details. The pending revision of city ordinanc- es, and the need of a complete revision of the city. charter, was_ brought up. The great need of a building code, some sort of plumbing and electrlc inspection, were stressed, and further action may be taken, if it is possible for ‘the chamber to heip the city officials and_ others now engaged in the revision of the city ord- nances. The scale of membership dues in the chamber, which has often been criticised, came in for comment, favorable .and oth- erwise The selection of a committee to attempt to devise a. more equitable sys- tem was advocated, and other suggestions made. It was finally agreed . that the question be put.-on the agenda for the next meeting, by which time it hoped come of the members will have concrete proposals for discussion, and any com- mittee appointed will have a better basis to work on. The meeting tendered the host, E. C. Rogers, a rising vote of thanks for his hospitality. The regular meeting next week will be held at the same time Monday, at 12.00 m. standard time. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gilpatric of New Britain were visitors with relatives in Putnam Wednesday. Richard Holmes of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., is spending the week here with his cousin, Malcolm M. Willey. Miss Elma Martin, nurse who has.car- ed for Lieut. Ambrose Morlarty for years is visiting in Putnam. Lieut. Moriaft remains in about the same condition at the army post near Boston where he is. now located as when in Putnam. ~ Light frosts were -reported Wednesday morning, but there was little or no dam- age to growing things. Miss Je Gilbert, datghter of D. B. Gilbert, and Ellworth L. Morse, son of Harry E. Morse, were married by Rev. N. B..Burton of the Methodist church, ~The double ring service was \ dn the superior coeurt.notice in The ulletin Wednesday it was stated that the Woodstock divorce case of Marjorie M. Potter, vs Allison Potter, would be - tried_at_ Putnam_June15th. The_case BRrReEeD THEATRE TODAY Dustin Farnum ‘The Devil Within’ The LEATHER PUSHERS ROUND FOUR MOVIE CHATS WILDWOOD Dancing at This Beautiful Lakeside Resort This Evening. MUSIC BY Ellison’s Harmony Boys has been assigned for Thursday, 22d. . SOUTH GRISWOLD Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Larson and daughter, Helen, returned ‘o their home in Isliy, L. I, Saturday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gusta: other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam R. Richmond and five children returned to Chicopee, Mass, Sunday, after spending the week ent with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Luther. Mrs. Baker from New Jersep Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Douglass. Local grangers were In Pachaug Sat- urday to assist in clearing the grounds for the new grange bunidings. The women's soclety of the Bethel M. E. church served a strawberry supper on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom H. Young. It was w tended and a pleasant evening spent. Elmer O. Burdick was a business cali- er in Plainfleld, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Richmond are moving to the Fast Side, Norwich, this week. Mrs. Albert Greens spent a day re- cently with her aunt, Mss. Lydia Gulle, of Preston. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ciark and fam- fly were visitors Sunday at Mr. an® Mrs. W. W. Billings'. Albert G. Greene was a recent caller at H. F. Button's at Northwest Corners. CHESTERFIELD Mrs. Charles Crowley and children from Boston are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coffey. People from this place attended the dance given in Grange hall, Salem, on Thursday evening. The dance given In Cohen’s hall last Tuesday evening was greatly enjoyed. A large number attended. Mr. and Mrs. John Lazonitz of New London spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Kozlosky. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coftey were re- cent callers in New London. Mrs. Jacog Stryzewski of Lyme spent a few days recently with Mrs. J. C. Phil- lips. June ANNOUNCEMENTS CAMP FIRE PAGEANT ON ACADEMY CAMPUS The complete program for the Camp Fire pageant, The Circle of the Princess Pocahontas, to_be held on the Academy campus, Saturday afternoon, June 17, at 4 o'clock, is as follows: The Circle of the Princess Pocahon- tas shows how the*work and play of Camp Fire will make all our girls strong, healthy and happy. The pro- fogue, Tha Spirit ot Girfhood. s fol- lowed by Episode I: “The Daugh- ter of the Red Man" Pocahon- tas and"her mailens work and play to- gether. Her father and other Indians bring in the capfive, John Smith, whom they finally decide to kill. Pocahentas saves' him and sends him away but John Rolfe returns and is betrothed to her. Episode I1: “The Daughters of the White Men,” shows -the daughters of the Pilgrim settlérs spinning, and singing thelr-psaims. “The Planta- Pioneers,” with Dbrave the dangers of the west and the Twentieth Century Girls are taught by the Cenpupics how to flw'mn. In the final’ épisode, *The iters of All America,” and happiness, ‘Wo-he-lo, the Camp Fire Call, means “Work, health, love.” Prologus Medley of Patriotic Music, Richard Kyle's Dance of the Wood Sprites (Ziicher) Spirit of Girlhood, Mill Mildred Engler|tice; final tableau (Grieg) | Banner, Spring’s Awakening—Dance Episode I. The Daughter of the Red Man Scene 1—Solo, The Whits Dawn. the girls show that by be-|er, Miss Elizabeth coming Camp Fire Girls-they may be as | gavotte directoire: brave as the Pioneér, as gracious as the|leader, Miss Janmis Lambert, plantation maid, as capable as the Pil-|Fancy; 1920, Twentisth grim and as strong as thé Isdian Prin-|business group, leader, cess. They come forth to meet Colum-| Whitehead: lelsure group, bia, who brings the daughters of all|Giadys Rathbome; Camp the world to join them in work, love|the Centurfes. :rf;l =3 ron lw ctage ol o Moutreal today n ¢ Bav.og concwred in a ‘fai:a a.d des ceptive reiuru made by Bank of snaa — o i beint mp ed with Kiux Klan, on which account the city manager has requested their from the service. are to be given 3. befure the city council tomight. e i ANNOUNCEMENTS Burdick & McNicol. real estate agents have sold the prowerty known as the Grandmother JMurton place 4n South Griswold to Joh Rachoffsky, of Lisbon The property was sold for John Everto of Norwich, who recently purchased i through the same agen>>. et Salvation Army Netes. There will be a special meeting at the Salvation Army-hall, 227 Main street. af 8 p. m. this evening. Drummer Evan. gelist Charles S, Warner will be the speaker. There will also be good sing: ing. Everyone is cordially invited tq hear Mr Warner. s Strand—Last Vaudeville Show of the Season Thursday, Friday, Satrday There will will be five fine Keith acts at the Strand for the last half of thi( week. This will be the last vaudevili¢ show of the season and it certainly wil be a treat. Thefeature attraction on the vaudeville bill will be Eddle Carr & Co., presenting a comedy farce called The Office Boy. 1f there was a speed limit to comedy & trat- fic cop would undoubtedly overhaul Eddie Carr, comedy joy-riding, however, is prob. ably the only joy-riding that fs encourag- ed, and_therefore, Mr. Carc's fast and furious flight of frivolity which he called The Office Boy, calls forth mothing but outbursts of laughter and appreciation. There may not be very much plot to The Office Boy but there is a whole lot of fun. tarie Hughes of- Chester Hoftman and fer Pun, Frolic and Scnsation. Thelrs is a blcycle act that continoally departs from the siraight path of cycling. MR, Hoffman I3 an exc-Hent tramp comediss and both he and Miss Hughes Jdance. Foster & Joyce emtertatn with Bits of Versatility. They combine (he fundtmente al principles of a band _and orchestra playing string Mstruments. 150 brass fn- strumenta. They alio sing Hawthorne & Cook. appear i - “'o Rhyme or Reason. Here are twn coo dians on ard and Wilson in a unique dance revoe, They present the dances of various na- tions, folk dancing and more intricate dance steps. The feature photoplay features Ofice Tell in A Woman's Business. Thiz has been adapted from the popular novel Nothing a Year, by Gharles Belmont Davis, a play of passions of love, of, of tears, of a woman's wiles and woman's sorrows. The feature photoplay stars Ofive Tefl in “A Woman's Business” which was adapted from the populsr novel “Noth- ing a Year,” by Charles Belmont Daviz. England, has been adapted to the screen as Dustin Farnum's second photoplay of the season for Fox, and which is the feature atf at the theatre to- day. It is of atonement for his past trayed by the star, is followed ing curse. He settles normaley only to lose his Then as if this were ment, his sole remainin his nephew, turns omt to be as the captain’once was. nephew prived of his brute strength and seaman first finds peace in the tion of the young man. The captain is an excellent eharaster study, and was well chosen for 2yt E:S g:?éihfhl. appeal to every ome. Other pictures on the bill include round four of “The Leather Pushers” Movie Chats and an - Educationdl comedy. Noted Physiclan 1s 18 “Queen of Shebs Playing one of the Arablans in “Quesn of Sheba,” the big Fox special picture which is coming to the Breed theatre, is Dr. Clarence A. Hill, who received medi= cal training at the U of Buffalo, *%ie is a native of & citizen of the United States. the war Dr. 1+ For this reason | goor it his way ¢ on the dramat drawn into pictures. . Al 3 pln?xll. Ethele Parkhurst y Scene 2—The Princess Saves Caplaty knitting | Smith. Scens 3—The Betrothal. Solo, Teve tion Girls” dance a_stately minuet, “The | Song of An Indian, Miss Helen Kilberny mitk pails and hoes, | Dance of the Popples (Sehmollt). Episode I . The Daughters of 1620, The Piigrims, k 2¢1 Banfleld; 1720, Colonial Girls, E | iy i { ; Miss ; ? g g ¥ Dance (Arensky)