Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON Union mills at Moosup resunied {morning to begin her duties The Aldrich Manufacturing com- pany’ operations Monday morning, but with a full complement of hands. big majority of the not return to their wock during’ the d: although, it was stat.l at the plani, the management was well pleased with e shewing made anl .. wor. at work un some opera:l PUTNAM Mrs. Helen M. Willey left Monday as house not | manager at' The Pines, a school for girls Almt Noroton, 7¢0 employes did | months a. l 25| several weeks. Her sister, n mety depacum 3| Wheelock, took her to her. destination in room. Miss Mary Wheelock ‘ has gone North Attleboro, Mass., for a stay of Miss Elles enough to insure the iindefinite operation | her automoblle, of the plant. More workers were —on hand during the afternoon hours than during the morning, a time when many. of the operatives seemed to be wailing to see what others would do. Superin- tendent Harry Richardson said more operatives were at work Monday Hamilton Holt of Now York and Wood- |- , will leave his summer home near | here Thursday, accompanied by his sis- that ter, Miss Constance Holt, for a trip through Denmark, Norway and Sweden. Parking afternoon than the mill company hadinot to be allowed. Last week -Captain expected to return on the first day and|Delage sent-a band of ‘these fortune tell- that others had promised to be on hand |ters.and horse traders and again take morning. At strike headquarters, an invitation to make a statement to the press was|Willimantic Mone on their way, up their work this|when they showed a desire to camp near ‘here.” Attorney Charles L. Torrey was ‘in , inconsultation with declined by Mr. Massey, who said that|Judge Hinman of the superior court rel- he represented Mr. Rouleau, the strike, but temporarily absent from Moosup. Mr, Massey explained that it directing | ative to an injunction matter. Putnam local, barbers’ union, held its was against Mr. Rouleau's instructions|annual outing and clambake at Hopkins to give out any statements in his ab-|STove Sunday. sence. Some urging brought forth a declaration that ‘“not more than people” and that the number in the mill during the afternoon “was just about the same" 88 in the morning. Neither a represen- Danielson and nearby villages were five| Present. Chowder ‘and eels were served had returned to work Monday|®arly in the day followed by a regular Rhode Island clam dinner. The new apple crop is furnishing ma- terial for pies. Last year thers were no \ative of the mill company nor a rep-|2PPles in Windham county, a condition resentative of the strikers would accept an opportunity to tell exactly how many hever know. before. This year there will be a good crop’and last year’s high pric- strikers had returned to work. For the|®S 75 cents to a dollar a peck, will be benefit of the public, however, be stated that only a small percentage of those on strike, or out because of the strike, returned to work during Monday. 1t was said for the strikers that they wre preparing a statement that will be given out for publication soon. Monday no other statement than that the com- pany's claims of being pleased with the day's results was mere ‘propaganda” 1ould be obtained. Superintendent Hichardson said Mon- fday afternoon that there is not a par- ticle of truth in the story circulating . Moosup during the day that the com- pany had posted notice of a reduction in wages, No such notices have been posted, Mr. Richardson declared, and no such action has been contemplated. He characterized the story as mere Dfo- paganda intended to strengthen the strikers in their determination to stay jut. However, he feclared himself as cery well pieased with the results ob- tained during the day and over the pros- ect of even more satisfactory gains to- fay (Tuesday), The company remains as firm as pdamant against any recognition of the anion, the main issue of the strike. All was as quiet and orderly in the vi- sinity of the Union mills during Monday 2s on any other day of the strike, As mear as can be ascertained by ® canvass of those who have returned tallots in the poll that is being made throughout the United States by a New York publication to determine the at- titude of the people toward the eight- eenth amendment and the olstead act, Danielson remains a ‘“wet” community by about two to one. Up to the present time practically mo one excepting telephone subscribers have received ballots from the lot of 10.- 000,000 eventually going into every state n the Union, the telephone directory having been used for a miiling list, Others in many walks of life whé are without telephoues will get ballots la- ter and the opportunity to vote one way or the other. Inquiry of many here who have voted and a check-up from confl- dential sources would findicate the bor- sugh's vote =o far to he about two L0 ene against the Volstead act as it now stands. The vote here is not near be- ing complete, however, Some time since, an ftem appeared in this column about a Young and ' thor- oughbred wolf hound that Michael Lon- 2o purchased in Toronto. As the animal is not allowed 4t liberty it was neces- sary to devise some means of allowing him sufficient exercise and still to keep him at home. A friend of Mr. Longo suggested that a heavy wire be run from the Longo stables on- Water street to another building fronting Main street on the Longo property. A loop attached to a long rope reaching to the ground was to be placed over this wire so that the dog cowld run about the yard. The scheme appealed to Mr. Longo and it was carrled out—only to lead to disas; ter. Mr. Hound was so’ delighted with his additional liberty that he promptly proceeded to show romping abilities and l it may|unheard of. Probably the first the first ear of sweet corn picked, from a Putnam garden was eaten by the grower, Augustus Cutler Oak Hill,-last week. Mr. Cutler started a few hills under glass and thus led the procession of sweet corn raisers in Put- nam. Droves of berry pickers leave the city every morning. Blueberries are reported plentiful. : Golfers of the Putnam 'Country club wan their match‘at Thompson, Saturday, by a small margin. This is the first match the local club has won this year. Willlam Prest, 26, who- gave his home as Wofcester, although he said he had relatives in Providence, was fined ten dollars by Judge Gelssler In the city court, Monday morning, after he had pleaded guilty to stealing a watch. Wind- sor Clark, of Woodstock avenue, - in search of help to work on his farm we=z to Worcester and hired Prest. When Prest arrived he was assigned to a room formerly occupled by another farm haud, now Mr. Longo is looking for a bricke layer to do a bit of a job for him. Streets that were oiled last week in| the borough and have since been raked over to remove small stones in the gravel used to cover the oil are now de- veioging a fine: dust-free surfacing that is appreciated by all who live along the thoroughfares that have been treated. A suggestion was made Monday by Henry Lague that trout fishermen in this territory take action with a view to securing cans of trout fry for distri- bution in brooks hereabout. If this is to be done, interested fishermen will have to give the matter attention at once. During Monday there was little change in the serious condition of George Kies, who is seriously ill at his home on Broad street, John C. Vincent of Fall River return- ed home Monday, after visiting friends in Danielson for a few days. Ira McDaniel, of the Goodyear Mills office staff, is in New York for a few days and will travel up the Hudson and to Niagara Falls as a part of his va- cation trip ‘to his home in ‘Athens, Ohio. Alfred L. Reed returned Monday from a vacation spent at Pleasure Beach. Automobile ~ trafic was so heavy through . the business center at times during Sunday afternoon that cars were passing at the rate of 425 an hour. The day happily was free from serious acci- dents in this- territory, W. Irving Bullard of Boston was In Danielson Monday on a business trip. Henry D. Crosby of Academy street has_returned from a stay at his cottage at Oakland beach. Hundreds of tons of hay that have been waiting cutting since the first of the month have been harvested in this territory during the past few days, which have been especially favorable for this important work. A steam roller continues at work on the new state highway between Danie- son and South Killingly and drivers incldentally his strength, which applied| eMPting. to try- the: speed of their ma- with full force brought the overhead at- tachment up so taut as to pull a chim- ney' off the building on Main street, and SPENT HALF HER TIME IN BED Farmer’s Wife Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound Made Her a Well Woman Carter’s_Ci Tenn. — ““Three yearsago I was an invalid. I - | woman now and have been for two years. I can work as well as any one who is ounger and as I am a farmer’s wife have plenty to do for I cultivate my own en, raise many chi and do my own housework, You may myflnng ‘women as ve been so well nm? ha since my troubles are past.”’—Mrs. E. T.GAL- LOWAY, Carter’s Creek, Tenn. Most women find plenty to do. If they are upset with some female ail- ment and troubled with such you are nervous and irritable, without ambition and out of sorts generally, givanegehbleCompmdnfli DANIELSON CASINO, - BTARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes | for the quick removal given away every Saturday. A LOUIS E. RENNEDY 1 chines on the new highways are accept- ing an extra hazardous risk, especially at night. Miss Annie Dawley visited relatives in East Killingly Sunday, Miss Frances Carpenter spent Satur- day and Sunday in Webster, Mass, Mliss Katie Connor and Mrs. Maria Halligin of Providence were here visit- ing their sister, Mrs. J. Greeley last week. Miss ‘Nellie Coffey is spending a few days in Hampton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Coffey. Mrs. Kate Lacomb ef Natick, Mass, visited Mrs. Greeley the past few days. Miss Helen E. Aylward leaves today (Tuesday) to be the guest of Miss Ir- ma Perry, at Oakland Beach. A number of Danielson barbers were at Hopkins farm on. the River road, Putnam, Sunday, to attend,a clambake attended by members of the craft from towns in “this vicinity. The dinner serv- ed was an excellent oue. Equipment of the machine shop at .the Main street mill of the Connecticut Mils company is being removed to tho main mills of the conceérn at Conmectlcut village, north of the borough. The first of the sarly native grown apples are coming Into the market along with smaller fruits now being offerea. A sold train of fruits and vegetables was rushed northward through this city Monday. The. train was made-up of re- frigerator cars and ventilator cars and the cars were destined for Boston. Brooklyn has a considerable colony of summer visitors just now, many of them to remain during the season, At the Day Kimball hospital In Put- nam. Dr. C. C. Sharpe is nct progress- ing as rapidly toward recovery as many! & of his friends here wish might be the case. Although this 1s not suppceed to be a really active building season in Dan- ielron, carpenters are keepinz busy all * the time. Tt was stated here Monday that there is a possibiltty of a government Ili- censed transmitting wireless station be- ing established in Danielson a little later. How to Rid the Arms of Objectionable Hairs (Alds ‘to Beauty) Mass. n the house is utll s a tea |- of gypsy bands in Putnam is | Members from Putnam. | willlam Swanson. Swanson moved in- to another room, but before he did' so Prest enteréd the room he was to occupy and saw the watch and chain, a cheap affair, on the bureau. When Swanson's clothing was removed a pair of Prest's shoes were removed by mistake. - When Prest went to Swanson’s room to get the shoes he again saw the watch and chain. Not meeting the requirements of his em- ployer, Prest was told Saturday night that his services.would be no longer re- quired. ~Sunday morning he left the place and he took Swanson's watch with him. The police were notified and with- in an hour had Prest' under arrest at ‘Webster. In court, Prest told the pudge that he thought he could get to Worces- ter before the theft was discovered. He said that smce he was seven years ot age until he was 21 he had been in charge of the Massachusetts state board of char- ities. The :man seemed "to be of less than normal intelligence and did not fully realize his position. He had fifteen dol- lars with him, paid the fine and promised to leave Putnam for good. An aeroplane passed over Putnam Sunday afternoon fiying very low. To those ‘who saw the plgne it appeared to drop gradually as it neared the city and it looked for a time as if the aviat- or was looking for a landing place. The engine seemed to be running smoothly and soon the aircraft that came from the south headed to the east, in the direction of Providence. % Eilghty-one shares of the 14th serles of the Putnam Building and Loan asso- ciation have been sold to date. The as- sociation has been in existence six and onhe-half years and has passed the $100,- 000 mark, having assets at present of $115,000. The total paid to sharehold- ers who have withdrawn their shares amounts to $23,194.73. Shareholders to the number. of 58 have been assisted in buying and building homes and more applied but had had to walt as all funds have been dispersed. The earnings for the last six months amount to $5,110.16 with expenses of $215.08. The dividend declared in June amounts to $2,527.43. The biggest crowd of the season was on Main street grounds Sunday afternoon and saw the Nightingale-Morse, Inc., baseball team defeat, in a ten inning contest, the Cleveland Colored Giants, a nall-engro team that is now in the east playing independent ball. The score was 8 to 7. By all odds it was the best exhibition ‘of the national game that has been given here this year, and although the playing time was over two and a half hours. there was never a dull” mo- ment. Both teams were playing high grade ball, with Putnam having a shade of advantage in nearly all phases. The locals nicked the invading pitchers for fourteen hits, mcludiyg two .doubles by DeForest and one by/Faucher. The Gi- ants nocked off eleven safeties, with a pair of doubles by G. Arthur and a single one by Rhodes. Of the nine er- rors. in the game. the Nightingale in- field was responsible for four, the most disastrous of which came in the fourth when Maher, at short jazzed up: a grounder that Campbell had.shot into his territory. This play, resulted in two runs for the visitors. Auger, the Putnam left flelder, con- tributed the most spectacular play of the afternoon, and thereby probably saved the game for Putnam. With two out, and a runner at, second and: third Rhode . drove a line fiy hetween center and left, Auger dashed for' it, and pulled it in while travelling at top speed, thus retiring the Giants. Hatchett, -the Gi- ants’ second corner. representative, also saved his team mates from a bad hole when in the fourth inning he shot up into the air and pulled down a liner from Maher's bat. Throughout the game there was consld- erable dissatisfaction expressed both by players and the fans at some.of the de- cisions of the umpires. In the fifth the baseball was abandoned temporarily while the players and Umpire Stephen held an informal debate. - The. Giants claimed he had changed a declsion which prevented their batter from walking to first. . In the fifth LaChepelle, who was i Biving decisions on the bases, called Nel- son safe'at third on a slide play.-This started _trouble which calmed down only when LeCheppell agreed to leave the game from then on, Stephen made all de- cisions. While it may be true that the umpiring was not up to scratch, neither team had any advantage for 'the alleged adverse decisions were evenly _divided. The score: Putnam. lants. ab hpo a @ hpo a e 534121 504 10 4348 500 4.2 .55 90 BN & 2.1 000 6340 6218 20 4032 62000 5 1120 63700 §:32 42200 5010 4012132 51908 Mo 3y 1100 20100 Totals 4414 30 17 4410327 123 (x) None out when winning run scored. —3 mlL Bases cn : J. “Arthur o, Struck out, by Keyes -1;, dmi:hcmm—fl bell 6; by J. Avthur 2 pitches, J. Asthur 1; ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. MONTVILLE, HOLDS BIG FROLIC The mid-summer. frolic held in Mont- ville last week by St. John's Catholic church was a big success. The attend- ance on both Wednesday and Thursday evenings was large, many being present from Norwich and New London. On the opening night the Tierney Cadet band of New London made a short parade and played on the grounds. The entertain- ment on both nights was a feature of the annual event. The different botths were well patronized and the dee- orations were more than atrabtive, with brilliant lights. Many compliments were paid Chairman Joseph Collins and the A simplified method l:! here given ry fuzzy growths and rarely is more than one treatment required : Mix a stiff paste .with some powdered delatone and water, apply. to hairy surface and after 2 or 8 minutes “::h off, wash th ed. This parish women and young girls, also the men of the parish, who worked so hard to make the event the soclal event of the season. = The pastor, Rev. John F. X. Quinn wag greatly pleased with the results of the festival. i » | legs e i i3 THEATRE : wmmmv—nmu — FRIDAY AND'SA;!URDAYA Ry A Connecti In King Arthur’s Court” ‘A Tremendous Screen Novelty, Bubbling With Modern Humor, and Deliciously Whimsical in Its Contrived Absurdities. It Is Entertainment of the Highest Sort — | It Is a Screen Achievement That Will Delight the World. THERE NEVER WAS ANYTHING LIKE IT SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES DURING THIS ENGAGEMENT MATINEES 25c—EVENINGS 35c—TAX PAID i CHILDREN AT MATINEES 15c, AND EVENINGS 20c 3 SHOWS DAILY AT 2:30, 7:00, 8:45 ut Yankee (Daylight Saving Time) BHOIORLAYS i A BIG DOUBLE- OF THE Al FEATURE BETTER CLASS PROGRAM Today, Wed. Only—Mat. 2:15, Eve. 7:00, 8:45 VERA GORDON THE SCREEN'S FAMOUS MOTHER IN “YOUR BEST FRIEND” A Dramatic Film Classic Containing Humor, Pathos and Romance, Interwoven in a Stirring Mother and Her Daughter in Law ! Don’t Miss It ! T JIMMY AUBREY COMEDY — SELZNICK Thurs., Fri. Sat. Conflict Between a The building of of the P. H. Ople com- pany on High street is being put in read- iness for the carpenters which hava be- gun work there. The lows:r ficor has had a coating of sawdust placed on it, hav- ing been gutted by fire. The awninz cur- tains and draperies and other lik: fix- tures owned by the Opie compary which were stored in the Coggswell street store house were untouched. The Opie com- pany have leased a store in the Chapman block which was formerly ccounied by the Rhode Island bakery. This will be temporary yuarters while the stsre ‘s un- dergoing repairs. It is hoped that many wpeople 1wl provide homes for the rresa Air chil- dren this season. Wester!y has always been more ihan hospitable and this year it is hoped ‘t will surpass otk years in caring for thes: chiidr A special appeal for tlus charity waz mads: in the churches Sunday oy the clergymen. The boy scouts cawe home heurty nnd happy from Camp Yagoog waese they had had a delightiful outing. A bird man is seen over Woste-ly und Stonington «very day. Tae seaplana Is located at Vwatch Hill and rake§ partics up daily. ‘Willlam V. Anderson, formerly of ‘Westerly, a piano salesman, now of Mer- iden, shot his wife and then shot aimself ‘Tharsday a: the nome of his wife. Mr. .Anderson ias foruerly chaleu for Rev. Tr. John licale when the was pas- tor of St. Miznael's church « “The caple are at Mer cen hospitel: They had scparated and jealcusy cavsal the act. Attorney William Kelleher, cof New Yori has be>1 the guest of his sistars in Chestnug stecet. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Andrews of the West Side nave returned froa a visit in Bast #rzt,chi 3 Mrs. Williars Mills is seriously fll at her home, No. 4 Prospect street. Charles Cumbert of Portland, Maine, is visiting friends on Elm street. D. W. Curtis of Portsmouth, N. H., is the guest of his cousin on Beach street. Miss Emily Case of Boston, is spending the month at the beach. Lord’s Point, Stonington, as well as the STONINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cozzens of Cut- lar street celebrated the 37th anniversa- ry of their wedding July 15th. They received many congratulations and gifts! A freight train consisting of 108 box cars, went through Stonington Saturday afternoon on the N. Y, N, H. & H. R. R. This would cover a distance of one- quarter of a mile and every car was loaded and the train was headed from New York to Boston. The average train goes through with not over 90 cars and this is the longest train noted this sea- son by residents here. Since the Elm and Cutler street trol- ley station burned, passengers waliting for ears have had to remain out in all kinds of wegther. George Hyde, the owner of the property, has expressed his willingness to have a canvas top run from his structure to the sidewalk which would vrotect patrons, , Theodore Thayer, of Newport, R. I, s the guest of his sister on Elm street. Rev and Mrs. D. C. Stone, Mrs. James Duke, Mrs. Hoadley, Mrs. W. Led- ward and Miss Florence Buck, motored to Bast Northfield, Mass, Monday, re- turning the same day. Manuel Andreas motored with a par- ty to East Northfield, Monday. Edwin James of New York, who was at his home here Monday, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremjah Barber, of Providenve, visited here Monday. Camping parties are numerous this season loeating mostly at Lord's Point. At the funeral of Peter Henry Flynn, the bearers will be Otho Flynn, Edward, Peter, Florence and Charles Flynn, a son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan of Willimantiv have arrived to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sullivan’s brother: Mrs. Charles Potter and Mrs. E. A. Northrop left Monday for Richmond, Me., for a visit. John Carlson has been appointed spe- cial officer for this section for investi- gation of automobile accidents and to ddentifying drivers who pass through here and get into difficulty. There have been seven accidents in the past two weeks. James Gilmore, who Is stationed at the crossing of the New Ha- ven raiflroad s to report anything ‘which occurs at that point. The reck- speeding is to be stopped is possi- WESTERLY ‘Westerly people, will miss the Norwich girls who have been camping at the point and who have returned home. They have made many friends in Westerly. Rhode Island Is to haye four county fairs this year and Westerly will be rep- resented. On of the oldest residents here who held the record for attending all the fairs in this section continually for over 50 years and particularly the New London county fair at Norwich, William J. Lath- am, has died during the year. The as- soclation at Norwich granted him a com- plimentary ticket of late years for his long attendance. Arrangements have been made at the Kingston fair for a fire- men’s muster, which will probably take place Sept. 15. $1,000 will be offered as prize money. . With strong wind and high tides the Watch Hill Yacht club held its race Saturday afternoon. The boat sallzd by Gordon Battey won ‘the race. Seven sailboats were entered at:the start, but three were first to cross the lia>. Battey was first; Blackler second and Blake won third place. People here welcome the change In the Groton and Stonington schedule whicn change will take place tais week. The cars will leave Westerly at 19 minutes past the hour instead of ‘a yuarter of the hour, as at present. ‘I'he first half hour car will leave Westerly at 3.19, which is an hour earlier than by the old time- table, which has been in effect all the spring and up to this week. FOR CARE OF HORSES 4 IN SUMMER WEATHER Especial attention is being given by the officers of the Connecticut Humane society to the protection of animals dur- ing.the summer months. To horse own- ers and drivers the following sugges- tions are offered to add to the comfort of the work horse during the hot weath- er: . Give extra and frequent rest on hot days. Feed lightly and rest.iell at noon- fme, Rest your horse by removing harness and collar. Leave him standing in the shade un- less overheated. Avoid overloading; work moderately. In traveling long slowly. Water at short intervals and not to excess. Tt exhausted by heat, cool the head with ice. 4 Give a cool bath, a good bed and plen- ty of air at night. Keeping bearing places of collar and harfiess clean. Remove friction from galls by ecup- ping the collar. ‘Wash harness sores and castile soap. Avold high checks; onably, if at all.: Protect your horse from torment In fly-time. Proper shoeing protects the feet from hot pavements. Apply. wet clay or water compress to fore feet at night. Try the virtue of a bran mash or green grass weekly, Let the poorer horse of a team set the pace. Good care at night will make up for a hard day. These humane suggestions are made in the ingerest of the horse, but do not forget that he is vour property and ths value of many horses 1s depreclated by their tack of care. with a. fair load, distances, drive with cool water and check reas- The N . (APu 196th DIVIDEND Norwich, Conn., June 10, 1922. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after July 15th, 1922. orwich Savings Society PATHE NEWS MOONLIGHT NIGHTS is the time for a jouly Auto Teip and | Dance at the RIVERBEND CASINO, BETWEEN SUB BASE AND RED TOP, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, under the ausries of the Griswold Base- ball Teara. 1 omas Barrett Manager. Music by the PREMIER ORCHESTRA. five pieces. Dancing from 9 to 1. Sub- marine Base Bus leaves Shetucket St. L B. CHURCH TO BE i Y.M.C. A ASSISTANT SECRETARY Lewis R. Church, former clerk of the board of water commissioners, has ac- cepted the position of assistant secre- tary at the Norwich Y. M. C. A. and will assume office on August 1. Mr. Church takes the place of J. R. Rhine- hart, who resigned July 1lst. Because of his acquaintance with the boys of the city and his knowledge of the duties of his new position, Mr. Church is well qualified for the position. ANNOUNCEMENTS Vera Gordon Is Seen at Her Best in Lat. est Picture, “Your Best Friend, t the Strand. ‘Who is your best friend? The answer to that question was solved last night at the Sgrand theatre, where the latest Vera Gordon film, “Your Best Friend.” was shown to an enthusiastic audience. There may be hundreds of people who will believe that their best friend is a dog, a sweetheart, etc., but the search- light for most of us is always directed toward our mothers. For she, above all others, is the one best friend at all times. The presentation of .the Gordon film only served to recall this very pleasant fact. It is an interesting and aito- gether worth while attraction, and in its scope it presents a sadly neglected phase of motherhood. There is nothing spec- tacular about the picture but rather an intimate study of a widow who gives and loves and sympathizes with he two sons until she is on the verge of ruin, men- taily and financlally. The plot is woven about a son who married a soclety crazed girl without his mother's knowledge. He brings her quite unexpectedly to his home, and the mother in welcoming her with open arms notes the aloofness and cold stare at the furnishings of the modest home. The of Lord Mountbatten, cous and i WOMEN GROWING BULKY, RETURN TO CORSETS No matter what the flapper may do, the refined woman knows that she needs a proper corset to oonceal either curves or angles. Even the most slender wo- man requires a stylish foundation for her costume, simple or elegant though it be. The woman shapeless with too much flesh, or her gister inclined tc bones, can acquire a fine figure through the right medium—a good corset. “But don’t buy a corset hap-hagzard!" warn- ed Madame O. W. Bowley, expert cor- setiere, who is demonstrating Bon Ton Corsets at Caron's Specialty Shop all this week. “Be fitted to the corset which gives you the straighter lines, distributes the flesh properly, supplies the proper support—in_a word, the corset meant for your own figure! That is the way to avoid sagging muscles, wearled back, and the other evils which Jeading medi- cal ‘authorities claim the. right corset presents” Mdme. Bowley is giving her expert. attention to fitting buyers with the standard makes of the Royal Wor- cester Corset Co., models in white or pink, of brocade or coutil, white or pink designs in special “bridal corsets,” etc. This season the elegant Bon Ton mod- el sells at from $3.50 to $10, the Royal Worcester from $1 to $7.50 and the Ad- justo—favorite of stout women—at $5 $6.50 and §7. Drop in and comsult Mdme. Bowley about corset matters, and inspect the new styles. Shocked at their spreading figures, women are coming back to wearing corsets; mow ls the time to Buy the best models. =95 o Breed Theatre. As canine star is making his debut in “The Silent CalL” the Laurence Trim- ble-Jane Murfin production, presented by H. 0. Davie. which is beint shown at the Breed theatre tolay. The shows a canine intelligence that is striking. H. O. Davis has select>d for his story Hal G. Evaris' “The Crors Pull” which was published in The Saturéey Even- ing Pest. The plot Asals ='th weste lite aropnd the High Sicrras and «~ lis for a dog in its leadinT de'neati . The produ momt ion searching the foremcst country and Europe befare thev came uson Strongheart, the Belgian police hound who takes the role of Flash In the picture. Flash is a cross between doz and wa'f, and the development of the picture shows the two strains in him struggling for mastery. Because human domina- tion becomes intolerable he breaks his chains and goes to the mountains where he mates with a full blooded wolf. In the end, however, the human in- stinct withstands. When he senses that the human beings who claimed his affec- tions are in danger, Fash returns to the fold in time to effect a thrilling rescue. While the police dog, as a distinct novelty in motion pictures cails for un- usual attention from audiences, the story is edmirably acted by an all-star cast which includes: John Bowers, Kathryn McGuire, Willlam Dyer, James Mason, Nelson McDowell, E. J. Brady and Rob- ert Bolder. Other pictures on the bill include Lar- ry Semon in a brand new comedy, “Well Tll Be —" and the Pathe News. “Connecticut Yankee” Coming ito the Breed. How to present on the screem, with that marvelous spirit of fantastie hu- mor in which Mark Twain conceived it, the moving array of a gorgeously color- ed story—this was the task that con- fronted the makers of “A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court.” The result is a vivid realization of the oppor- tunities presented, and as the spectator sits in his theatre chair he is carried in a twinkling, from the rich appoint- ments of a luxurious Connecticut home of today back into the pictured panoply of medieval pomp and display. And to him the spectacle of knights in ar- mor, men and ladies-in-waiting, com- bats In tournament and deeds of chavalry and valor, is presented through the eyes of that laughter-loving, slang-sling- ing, hard-shelled product of Twentieth Century civilization, the Conneeticut Yankee, whose breezy personality per- vades and dominates the entire scene. ‘We root for him, fear him, fight for him mother, must ‘against her will and mere- ly to saisfy her son, moves from her and love with him—for through him humble surrounds to & nest among the elite. Here she undergoes many trying moments, and it is here that the emo- tional ability of Miss Gordon is really seen. And it is worth a trip to. the Strand theatre to see this winderful wo- man, The cast could not be improved upon, containing as it does Belle Bennett, Far- ry Benham, Beth Mason, Stanley 1°ice and Dore Davidson, each of whom gives excellent characterizations. “Your Best Friend,” is a delectable treat, entertain- ing and wholesome and decidedly worth ‘while ing. Your best friend? You'll find her at the Strand theatre today and tomorrow. Jimmy Aubrey certainly leads “A Charmed Life” in his funny comedy at the Strand. A Selznick News completes the programms the spirit of Mark Twain speaks again for all humanity and for common sense and fair play. “A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar- thur's Court,” will be the special attrac- tion at the Breed theatre Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturda; Buflding Loan Fifteenth Series. The fifteenth series will be opened at the regular mowthly meocting Bf the Building & Loan association at the Chamber of Commerce offices, 28 Shetuck- et street. this evening at p. m. It is certain that a very large number of new shareholdery will be added to the association. In January and July of each year this association opens a new series of shares. That is to say that those who become shareholders at ome of these meetings, their shares will ma. ture in about twelve and one-half year's time. Is should be understood that =a shareholder can withdraw his savings at any time prior to maturity that he so_desires. The opening of the series this even. ing will undoubtedly be ome of the most successful ones that the local associ- ation has had in its history. A large number of single shares will also be taken up. The single installment shares consist of $110.50 and each single in- staliment share will mature in tweive ;n:o one-half years’ time at a value of 200. ¢ Anyone Interested in learning the ob- jects of the Building and Loan associ- ation will be welcome at the meeting this evening in the of Com- merce offices. " B &