Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON The next important state road duild- tng operation by the town of Kilingly, tsing state aid, should be the extension of an improved highway from the Val- ley. district to the summit of the hill st East Killingly. I the opndon of citi- vens who have viewed the storm dem- age to the gravel highway now winding up over the Ml and ct to pleces in Thumday afternoon’s wicked electrical worm. Practically every other large commu- mity of the town is now accessible over 5 good sate highway, East Killingly, ctnter of activities in this town when After investigating the . escape of Earl Davis from the eell reom at’ polics headquarters Sunday evening Captain Delage states that he ls convineed that Davis had an accomplice on the cut- slde. While not stating the reasons for his bellet, he does believe, he says, that some person, who knew there was & dup- licate set of cell keys and whe knew where they were kept had & hand in the jall break. The fact that cobwebs and Aust behind the plece of . sheet iron tound ripped from over the door lead- ing from the call Toom to the court room remain Intaet convinces the eaptain tnat Davis did not gain his lberty in that manner but that he walked through an unlocked iron door. Captain Delage also has suspicions as to the identity of the accomplice. Anson A. Buchanan of Puinam, the e | first commander of A. G. Warner Post, G. #004| o R., of this city, was elected vice pres- to the top of the il & not further wast to the town line on the Rhods lal- and border. East Killingly is entitied to thie. Few realive the amount of passing over this oM established highwaythat i few of ‘the town's poopte who are not resient In the East Killingly section. Next year should witness:the author- of the bulMing of mch & high- m!hwdmxm- ceneter bla to give them in the matter of state highwey improvements up to the pres- wat tiome. Manry Lague, ome of the town's best known fishermen, i out hustling to in- duon anglers to Al out application for fry to be piaced &n brooks In ter- Bereabouts. This spring's fishing ndicated that the best trout have been practically need re-stocking. This done this fall, in cooperation state fish and game commis- fisharmen get in their applica- Mr. Lague has the blanks and that they are promptly for- s soon s they are filled out. E. Withey and C. A. Hamil- ve returned, after attending the Piremen's associstion convention ow as represemtatives of the Danlelson Firemen's association. They found the convemtion as intergst- ueual and found much of viiue addresses made before the con- venton by the mayors of New Britain ahd Ansonia and by other officlals in- terested in the firemen and their do- o {14 i ] Ho f4FRAR s §°k ' E memartal mssoclation who have died during the year wes one of its impressive features ¥ the convention A feature of the ammmal field trip of members of the Windham County Far- mers’ association Wednesday next will be the visit to the Shepard Hill farm of Willem S. Brown, near Central Vil 2 local concern Friday and are the central fire station. These were purchased by the borough s fremen and will replace the rub- ber coats that have been in use in the local department for many years. One of thess coats, In a recent test made in Danlelson, withstood spraying. whils being womn, from two streams fighters were delivered to the depart- by at i . 4, PER CENT. INTEREST ’ ldent of the State Veterans' Association at its annual mesting it Norwich, Wed- nesday. Mr. Buchanan was a member of the ‘18th Conn. Volunteers and: is still hearty and enjoying good health. Putnam ledge of Masons, of Weodstoek ome of the oldest lodges in 'the’ state, held an outing and field day at Rose- land park, South Woodsteck, Thursday. Bathing, boating and sports filled ~out the day’s program and in the afternoon a genuine Rhode Island clambake was served, 150 sitting down to the first table. While the Masonic brethren devoured clams from the Providence river , the lodge goat nibbled the tender grass and several times had to be shooed from the flower bed from which it sought its des- | sert. This (Saturday) Blue. Lodge Ma- sons from this settion will go to Donble Beach, Branford, where ~bfothers .from such as are used in fighting firé and did not wet through. The firemen are appreciative of this addition to the fur- mishings provided 'to protéct thém against undue exposure ‘while 'engaged in the actual work of fighting fire. Reddish, burnt-in tracing in ths form of a fern were found on the back of Emerson Bennett, 58, who was rendersd unconscious when Mghtning . flashed near :the barn in which he had taken retige at Fast Killingly, during _the storm of Thursday afterncon. Mr. Ben- nett had sufficlently recovered Friday to Proceed to his home in & yillage near Pgpvidence. It is not belleved that the tracings of a fern-like ' design will -per- manently remain on' his back. Mr. Ben- nett has a brother resident near Oneco. Sidney H. Perry of the. Riverview sec- tion i no visionary, se. much. credit must be attached to the report that he repeated as having heard Friday morn- ing as to that big turtle of wirich men- tion was made in this column one day this week. The turtle , developed < con- siderable pep as the result of the Assa- age river: being. saturated with beer and is said to have been perched on an abutment of the footbridge late Frday night singing a tenor solo, while what seemed to be a wreath of electric lghts blazed forth alofig the contour of.its shell. These are troublous times = @nd range days, so no ome can stumpius ith any kind of yarm. S In fact a man came around the ‘other day to say that in these days a man , | Who takesa drink in the states sees ani- mals. This out of his system. the nar- rator declared that such & man came around the other dgy and wanted to sell him an elephant far ~$200. *I. didn't need an elephant,” the story-teller “de- clares, “but I took two _drinks and bought one.” Upwards of 100 members of the Po- nemah Wheel club of Taftville are ex- wected at Wildwood park Sunday f the annual outing and clambake of the organization, the oldest sooial club in Tattville, % A crew is at work about the passe zec sation of the New Haven Toad d ing the prelimiary work incident to building the new sidewalks authorized by the railroad company, Bev. Jehn D. Hull of Leeminsaer, Mass, formerly of Plainfield; is . guest of Treasurer S. W. Bard of the Brook- iyn Savings bank and Mrs. Bard at thei rhome in Brooklyn. Sunday, Rev. Mr. Hull will conduct the serwices ai St. Alban's ohurch here and ‘et Trinity church in Brooklyn. Mrs. Emma Warden will leave today (Saturday) to spend a wesk at the Bur- rows cottage at Oakiand beach, Clars N. Turner .of ~New . York ‘s spending & fow days at his home: in Danelson. mbenuadmm:ylnthhwt‘am Louls A, Groes, in charge of the “lo- cal Fnes of the Conmecticut company, has gone away ' to spend two weeks on a vacation trip. 2 And now there is & report about town that @ ten weeks' old . puppy: owmed by Mrs. Augustus . Main street city. children like the. country? Just ask them! The way the little New York east siders take to the farm is a conclusive argument for life in the country., The country child longs' for the ity but here .are those litile ones born and brought up to their present years already talking. about never going back to the noise and the dust 2 the crowded conditions which have thus ‘far Dbeen their environment. This ail means that there is trouble brewing. ~Mrs. W. J. Barlett, chairman of the' Fresh Air arrangements committes, sald Friday morning that she is at a loss to know what is going to be done when the two weeks' vacation period for the young- sters is over. Many of them are al- ready saying that they do mot want to g0 home and from the present ontlook they will ‘have to be taken by force and put upen .the tralf headed back to the metropolis.. Thers will be sobs ~and tears and rebellion in the ranks, . Mrs, Bartlett thinks, and so do members of the committee in surrounding tuwsie, net there is & heartbreaking time in store for them when the time comes to collect thelr charges and start them on the homeward trip. i Malcolm M. Willey, of Osk Hill, fintsh- o8 his summer_ course at Clark Universi- ty, Worcester, Friday. Today (Satur- day) he goes to Winthrop Beach to spend the week end’ with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ballard. ‘Monday he goes to Nortonm, Mass., to spend the day with his mother, Mrs. Helen Willey, who is at the Hous: in the Pines. ‘Wiltred Chapdelaine, clerk in the Put- nam postoffice, is having fifteen days' vaeation, and is with his parents at their summer cottage at Oakland Beach, R. L From the raliread station plattorm can be seen 3 caboose off. the iron and tipped at angle of 45 degress. It is headed toward the gas. house at the bot- tom of a twenty foot embankment. Whan 2 freight train backed onto the. siding it was pushed too far down and the ca- boose left the ralls. No one was in- Jured. Captain Delage of the Puinam police received a telephone message from Ovil- la- Vednais, Friday afternoon, requesting the captain’s assistance in trying to find his father, Louls Vadnals, between 75 and 80 years old. The elder Vadnais has been making his home with his son on a Woodstock farm ‘and hassnever been known to leave the place. Friday morning he disappeared. When his ab- senice was discoversd his son and neigh- bors went out looking for him. - He wad traced to Pomfret where the trall was lost. As Woodstock Is beyond. the juris- diction of the Putnam police Captain De- lage could do nothing but agreed to as- sist in the hunt after his day’s work. It is thought that thé old gentleman is just wandering aimlessly around somewhere near, unless some autoist picked him up and gave him a ride to some distant point. Hyde Smith leses and manager of the Bradley theatre, and Jacob Alpert, les- #ee and manager of the Victory theatre, the two local theatres will be ruh under the one. management. Combinations are the trend of the times. In years goue by the public looked upon the pooling of intehests of business enterprises as a probable dertminet to the interests of”the public. But it has come to be realized that competition does not always make for better quality and lower prices. The two theatres conducted. under dif- ferent management as in the past were in the field as competitors. They were x| bidding against each other for the latest have formed a co-partnership, whereby | HAPPYLAND CASINO TONIGHT MUSIC BY FAMOUS IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA « ADMISSION: LADIES 35¢c — GENTS 85¢ Concert Sunday afterncon and evening e filmings and in order to get what they wanted the dealers also demanded that they take some pictures not wanted. In competition, the dealers were in the driver's seat, so to speak, but, united, the local picture men can dictate tiehr own terms. In speaking of what the combine would mean to the picture fans of Putnam NMr. Alpert, who will be resident manager of Dboth houses, promises that a better ser- vice Wwill ‘be given than heretofore. That Mr. Alpert knows the picture game and has his finger on the pulse of his pub- lice has been evidenced /by his work in Putnam. He took a run-down' theatre and by a generous use of printer's ink | and by backing up his advertising state- ments with the goods he obtained the confidence of his public. +The, Bradley theatre will be opened on full time. The Victory will continue the three day a week schedule. It is understood that Mr. Smith has | some other theatrical ventures in contem- plation which will keep him occupled away from Putnam most of the time. He will, however, see to the bookings of the local theatres and will return to Putnam from time 1o time. ' He has moved his family from Putnam and they are at present living in Worceszor. The new partnership has been under consideration for some tim= hut only be- came known ‘publicly Fridey. | I | WESTERLY A large number attended the puhlic hearing on the proposed erection of a bullding across the Pawcatuck river by Andrew Fisher, which hearing was held Friday afternoon in the Pawcatuck court house on Liberty street. The hear- ing was asked for by the selectmen of Stonington ‘and was called at 1.30 p. m. Major V. L. Peterson of the U. S. efa gineering corps was present to hear what opinions of Stonington (Pawcatuck) peo- ple on the question. At the Westarly Hearing about two weeks ago it was brought‘out that the town of Westerly needed such a building, which would ac- commodate the business people who have to vacate the bullding here now owned by the bank and there was'no suitable place in the center of the town for them to locate. The Stonington. -selsctm: asked for a hearing on the question inas- much as the Pawcatuck river is hajf in Connecticut -and -half in Rhode - Island. Now if Mr. FisMér's building permit was granted and the propgsed building, some of the caissons would rest on the morth side of the Pawcatuck river in Connec- ticut and that was why it was asked to have this public hearing on the question. H. A. Stable, A. G. Martin and Rep. Boulter spoke regarding anchor ice and ficods: that eccurred about thirty years ago here, stating that the Connecticut .| énd of the bridge was narrower wman on the Rhode Island side, and it more calssons or- piers were placed in the river it would interfere possibly wra the xe in the winter and if they allowed ene.to bulld en the. north side of the bridge same wanted to know If a hearing wenld be held before granting a permit to ‘build to each ene should any 5o ap- ply. Major Peters stated that if the town so desired a hearing would be held betore a permit to anyone to bufld along the river. Tt was also brought out by Civil Engineer MacKen- zie ‘of Westerly, that by closing in the ares that thers would be a greater ve- leeity of ‘water here. The C. W. Campbell grain people were interested, though on the Rhode Island side, as it was brought out that in case there. was ever a draw bridge placed across the river they might -get their by water. :A. N. Nash asked it there was any back eddy under the Potter building, and Civil Engineer McKenzle feplied there was not. Mr. Fisher stated he wenld allow several feet for straight- ening the sidewalk and evening up the « {line, if he bufld. Major\Peterson sald he wanted to know what.the people had to ¥y in the macter and wanted an officlal statement.. Several others spoke regard- ing present conditions of the river; of the drain and of the refuse and brush piaced in the river which, it wag stated by some, could be removed, but had not been thus far, and that the widemng of the bridge would probably come event- ually. The meeting’ was adjourned at 3 oclock. THe selectmen of the town of. Stoningten will now confer with the ‘Westerly town council jointly and present’ the situstion and then place the matter Defors the government civil engineers to consider and awalt ‘their decision. Maurice L. Consors, five years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Connors of automobile accident on the Post road Thursday, afternoen, injured her shoulder and head. Her daughter who was with her suffered a fracture of. the left arm besides many bruises and Mrs. Eccle- stone's sister, received a severe shaking jup and sustalned a few bruises. The ma- chine ‘in which they were riding stfuck another car. The .occupants of the car were from Mystic. Dr. John L. May of Westerly attended them. At the session of the Third district court Friday morning, Judge O: H. Wil- liams presided. Judgment for $500 was rendered the plaintiff in the case of Mary L. Northrup vs Everett Willis, an actisn brought on a note. John - Alazzandro was - charged with stealing a peck of ‘Pears from the premis- es of Dr. Frank C. Pagan on Grove av- enue Aug. 17.. The defendant admitted he took the ‘pears from the ‘ground but never took any from the trees. Town So- about some one stealing fruit and-vege- tables on Grove avenue and Officer Mi- chael Curtin went to the residence of I. B. Crandall at 6 o'clock Friday morning, Aug. 17. The defendant was fosud on the premises of Dr. Pagan, next door. |He sald the officer had warned the de- fendant several times abdut taking fruit without permission of the owner. 'He thought the defendant should be made to realize the seriousness of the offense and such petty thieving should be stop- ped. ~Allezzandro was sentenced to pay the costs and the. case was continued. 9:30 A. M, ON LONG ISLAND sou On Return Trip Steamer Will Stop at Fisher’s:Island for Two Hours_ Music and Refreshments on ‘Board. Obtainable at Company’s Offi ‘ . NORWICHFAIR GROUNDS : SEPTEMBER 4th — 5th — 6th | $5,000 IN PURSES | 3 DAYS—Opens Labor Day—3 DAYS The Finest Products of New London County Farms — Prize Poultry, Blooded Cattle, Sheep and Swine Are Only a Few of the Many Exhibits Which Will Be Seen at.This Year's Fair. § TEN FREE VAUDEVILLE ACTS WiLL IE‘ STAGED EACH AFTERNOON BETWEEN RACES BAND CONCERTS ALL THREE DAYS LARGER MIDWAY THAN EVER DON'T MISS IT | — REMEMBER THE DATES ! ADMISSION—ADULTS, 75c; CHILDREN, 25¢; AUTOS, 50c; GRAND- STAND, 76¢c AND $1.00 — RESERVED SEATS ON SALE AT ENGLER'S PHARMACY, AUGUST 28th—SEPTEMBER 2nd — AUTOS ADMITTED ' INSIDE TRACK, B0c. — PARKING SPACE PROVIDED FREE. "DANCE | BUS LEAVES CITY HALL AT 7:15 licltor John Ferguson, Jr., -said’ com- plaints had. come to Chief T. E. Brown EXCURSION SAIL ON LONG ISLAND SOUND THE FAST, TWIN-SCREW STEEL STEAMER MAJOR L’ENFANT wiLL L"EAVE CENTRAL . WHARE, NORWICH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20TH A ' DAYLIGHT TIME. FISHER’S ISLAND WHARF, NEW LONDON AT 11:30 A. M., DAYLIGHT WILDW0OD PARK Dancing at This Beautiful Evening. MUSIC BY Ellison’s Harmony Boys DANCING Hill Top Casino TONIGHT Hill Top Casino Orchestra DANCING FROM 8 TO 12 ADMISSION : Ladies 35c—Gents 55¢ LATE CARS TO BALTIC AND CITY 1t another complaint is made he will be dealt with according to the law. ' Rev. Herman W. Reinke installed here Sunday afternoon a s pastor df Trinity Evanglical Luthran church by Rev. Geo. Schmidt of New York, will preach his first sepmon here Sunday at 3 p. m. at the BoY Scout hall. Rev. Mr. Reinke takes the place of Rev. Mr. Wentzel who accepted a call to South Norwalk, Conn. Besides his charge here the pastor will take care of the work of the Zion Evan- gelical Lutheran church of New London and will reside on Montauk avenue there. Joy rides brought William J. Comerus of Watch Hill, before the judg in the Third district court Rere ‘Thursday aft- ernoon. He was charged wifh two com- | plaints sworn out by Chiet of Police T. E. Brown; one was that of operating an.automobile recklessly on the Wa‘ch . Hill road August 16. A plea of not} | guilty was entered by Cameron. The case was continued for one week and bail was fixed at $500. Cameron also entered a plea of not gullty to the charge of operating a car when intoxicated. Bail was fixed at $500 on this case which was also continued a week. William H. Knight charged with being drunk in a public place on the night of Aug. 16. He pleaded nolo. He couldn’t explain what the word meant only it was a court term. Henry B. Joy spoke of the good character of Knight, who is captain of his yacht. A fine of '$20 and costs was imposed. The Industrial league have ball games scheduled for today (Saturday) are Hope Valley at Potter Hill; White Rock at Stonington. Mrs. Katherine Scott who has been in Barre, Vt., called there by the death of arelative will return home (today) Sat- urday. Sunday Mrs. George Johnson and daughter Winifred leave town to spend a week's vacation in New York and Gladstone, N.'J. Tomorrow (Sunday) Misses Eva and Viola Kelly who have been visiting in Gladstone, N. will arrive in town. Mrs. Lewis Conrad leaves Stonington for<a visit with Mrs. L. A. Ecclestone of Poquetanuck today (Saturday). Mrs. F. Pasnik has been entertaining Mrs. Max Bernstein and daughter, who have returned to New York. H. L. Smith and family of George street.are at their camp at Bridgton, Me. The Wequetequock community associ- ation Wednesday exaning will have a session’ of the class of about 20, who are making baskets under the supervision of Miss Lucy Crowley. HT TIME, FOR A LONG SAIL 'NO Tickete—Adults $1.25; Children 50c. ces at Norwich and New London-sAlso at Tyler Rogers, 56 Broadway—Wilson Line, Inc.—~Returning Arrive at New London at 6 p. m., Norwich About 7. . SPECIAL EXCURSIONS "TO BLOCK ISLAND EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY—$1.50 via. STEAMER NELSECO II SAILING EVERY DAY — REGULAR FARE $2.00 LEAVES NORWICH, MONDAY TO FRIDAY—S A. M. g LEAVES NORWICH, SATURDAYS—10:45 A. M. LEAVES NORWICH, SUNDAYS—8;:15 A. M. . (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) MONDAY- woman life = Frld ¥ A P’l | i ple Z g £ ) { B F ¢ ' i B PREvel I o ILD HONEY TOPICS OF THE DAY CHRISTIE COMEDY TODAY—Continuous Show from 1.30 to 10.15 ] The William Fox Super-Special “Footfalls”—Geo. Walsh in “With Stanley in Africa” —News—Comedy THE NEW OADWA TODAY AT 1:30—2:45—6:00—8:15 5 ACTS KEIYH VAUDEVILLE—EUGENE O’BRIEN, in “JOHN SMITH” SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY—AT 7:00 AND 8:45 FLORENCE - REED IN THE GREATEST CINEMA DRAMA OF HER QAREER “The Black Panther’s Cub” Irving Cummings Drama — Billy West Comedy MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—5—BIG ACTS—5 B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE — ALS0 — JOHNNY' HINES IN THE FASTEST COMEDY DRAMA EVER MADE “BURN ’EM UP BARNES” PHOTOPLAYS “Children- Free Accompanied by BETTER CLASS TODAY—LAST TIMES—DON'T FAIL TO SEE WESLEY BARRY, in “SCHOOL DAYS"—1:30, 2:45, 6:00, 8:15 Big Boy Williams IN A DYNAMIC WESTERN Across the Border EDDIE POLO, in CAPT. KIDD LARRY SEMON, in 'MON., TUES. AND WED. SMILES WEEK Harold Lloyd IN 4 ROLLICKING REELS A SAILOR-MADE MAN — ALSO — ‘GRACE DARMOND tl THE RENT COLLECTOR | HANDLE WITH CARE : Norwich Fairgrounds..'For vears Tubd's “ O Y orod at. the- county™ fil ANNOUNCEMENTS Breed Theatre, From the top strata of English so- ciety to the lowest depths of the minia- ture underworld in South African cities goes the story of “Wild Honey,” a Uni- versal-Jewel .attraction starring Priscilla Dean, which comes to the Breed theatre |'F Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. & “Wild Honey” was written as a novel by Cynthia Stockley and filmed at Uni- versal City under the direction of Wes- Supporting the star are known players as Robert Noah Beery.. Ray- fascinating gestures and deep emotional chpacities for which she is known. in tHe plcture comes when Lady Vivienne saves her swee heart from a flood caused by the das- crowd the grand stands and grount tardly blowing up of a dam. e “Topics of the Day” and a Christ! comedy make up the remainder of the The big thrill Today's bill consists of the ‘ox super-special. Greeneville Real Estace Sold. Francis D. Donohue the rcal agent, has sold for Louis and Rcbecea | from the B.' F,: Kelth Vaudeville Ex- Novick to-August P. and Virginie Ju- neau, their. Teal estate located at Nos. 27-29 Fifth street.” It is a two apart- | between®the horse. races ment house. - The new owners will vc- cupy one,of the apartments. Enis, Wallace and mond Blathwayte Percy Challenger, Lioyd Whitlock, Helen Raymond, Land- ers Stevens, Carl Stockdale, C. J. Frank and Henry De Roy. Lucien ~ Hubbard, scenario editor at was assigned to pre- pare it in continuity for Miss Dean. Spe- cial pains were taken in the picturiza- tion of the story to preserve the intense- ly dramatic structure of the plot. As J% was filmed the gtory presentefl players with a gamut of varied acting opportunities. The cast made full use of every detail of the narrative in cre- ating a _histrionic. masterplece. - Lady Vivienne, central figure of the estate ——— All ‘the World ‘st Work. Been_ experimenting and has that the iron plow is really better than the wooden article. changes will be required to make the! iron plow readily salable. Repressive legislation Is discouraging|per Snd; elephony in Belgtum. Scott’s yictory over the Mexicans &t Con The annual Vineouver (B. C.) exhibi. tion will be opened today and camtinue through the coming week.. .- - ation, forms the most lavish presented many seasons, “The Pather's Cub,” produced by W. K. 7] star- ring Florence Reed, whith is shown at the Broadway theatre Sunday —might the daughter of “Paustine,” Miss Reed returns to the screen, after & prolonged absence, in one of the most entertaining and spectacular- roles she has ever es- sayed. Scarcely less important 1s the support- ing cast -with .which Mr, Ziegfeld has surrounded the leading figure in the play. Such names as Norman Treyor, Eale Foxe; Tyrone Power-and Henry Steph- enson are sufficiently important .In the amusement_world to individually lssure the success of any production, ~whether on the stage or screen, ani yet this ar- ray of theatrical taléht ha< heen com- bined by the producer. in this one pro- duction, A two reel drama an1 a very funmy comedy will also be ‘inciuded. ' “% See what will be offered at'the Broad- way Sundays. ] e e Broadway, Mondsy. Tuesday wnd Wed- day. > s There is truly a big bill.at the Brosd- way theatre for the first Wif of.mext week. % fe . Prof. Peck will. present his Bjock- heads, a comedy playlet offering. The Three Masters of Joy-are rea: gloom chis- | ers. Roth Sisters are- the juvenile won- ders, who played all last season in the Krickerbocker theatre, New York. Al Shayne, | the original - Hebrew. comedi- an and Lillette and. Co., presenting 2 novelty offering. - -+ Johnny Hines, who. recently byt tem- porarily laid aside the role of /Torchy in Torchy Comedies to mike a sefies of feature productions, ecomes . to the Broadway theatre next Monday. in hir initial offering of the -series. _entitled, “Burn 'Em Up' Barnes” It is a whicl- wind _automoblle racing story, packed with thrills and (ood‘ h\lmofl“::'dn‘huel- acted by such artists as wi - ty Carpenter, who plays_opposite Jokn- ny: Edmund Breese, Geqrge Faweett. Matthew Betts, J. Barney Sherry, Julls Swayne Gordon, Dorothy: Leeds ‘and '8 host of others. —_— Strand Sunday Night. “Across the Border.” a dynamic west- ornAdrirnl in five reels starring the pop- ular western hero, Big Boy Williame, will be shown at the Strand theatre Sun- day night. Don't fall to see this power- ful portrayal of raw life, full of ?flu exploits, swift action' and. red-blooded fights interwoven -with .an. appesling ro- mance. The suspemse sustaining mys- tery of the “Green Bsnd/" is dramatic- lly_solved. All those who enjoy @ra’ mas of life stripped of the trappings o over-civilization will, be, stirred to the depth of their being by this plcturiss; tion of the confiict between men &n wits. fe . Polo in Captain Kidd asd = 1.-??: ® Semon comedy - will alse- B¢ shown. : R For the first half of the vers agppre- priate “Smile Week" at_the !__lrlnl thel.- tre there will' be Harold Lioyd in hir latest four réel super-dteaadnought of @n with no limitations on laughter, e aaiach il 52 The second -laugl wil 3 Grace Dalmont in “Handle: With. Care. BIG FREE VAUDEVILLE 3 PROGEAMME FOR COUNTY FAI® Tubbd's Military band .of Norwich har | been booked once ‘more to-furnish the band concerts at the. New London Cont ty Fair which opens Labor Day at t and has come to be a standard feature of the annual programme. In addition to the daily conmcerts- by Tubb's band there will be ten free viu- deville acts that are ‘Bound:to make ? hit with the thousands of people Whe Every one of the acts js. a -headlint Here i the list as. announced hr'Ses retary -Gilbert S..Raymond of the fal association: . William | - Arab Troupe (10 men), two acts, o George | on the track and one, on the platform “With Stanley in Africa,” the | Kate Mulligat Hussara Royal Pathe News and a Sunshine comedy. ~al’ class musicians) | Continuous show today from 180 fo | Locraemis” e Train- Bell-Latonis Troupe; Strassell ed Seals: Mazfe Lunetta in a thrillieg slide for life; Pettis:and LaBuff in-8 comedy act (two women); Miss Norms, tight wite artist.. All of these acts.are change. £ ¥ The vaudeéville' acts will be presented The will start at 3 p. m (daylight time). ~The admission tHis year will be as followa: . Adults 175 cents, : children 2§ 75 cents and Some