Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 6

Thirty-one cans of trout from | the| Mrs. L. T. Jomes and Miss Gertrude state fish hatchery at Bristol came|Jjones returned ‘Monday night from a through to Danielson uesday noon, in & [ yigit ‘with relatives in Utica, N. Y. Billy moter truck of the state commission on | ones, gon of Mrs. Jones, who has bscn fisherles and game and were Promply | ending the summer in Utica, returned picked up by waiting sportsmen and . o Tl - burried in private cars to brooks wherel .y, ‘a%a Mre. Alexander - Langlola ‘of they were to be released for re-stocking ; purposes. The thousands of fln:ernnn Montreal are the guests of Mrs. Lang!ols came through in splendid condition and|parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rivard, wera as lively as could be when the|Green street. | men who sent applications for them | Two cases were on the docket of the peered into the cans as they were taken | city court, Tuesday morning. In ths case from the truck. Within an hour after| s\ George Briccault charged with op- the fish arrived here the great majority erating an automobile without registra- of them were swimming free in brook: t A a0 iR b a that are to be their homes and some ey 9 orrowed number them had been released within mentyl’“’"' Erosscuting . Attornéy -Caspsnter minutes of their armival here. The|asked for a continuance, that he might fingerlings going to the most distant{further inyestigate the facts. Tne con- brooks were released” in well under two|tinuance was granted to September ilth. hours after they oame into possession| John Gartland of Attawaugan said that of local men. he got drunk on a bottle of mooushine Only brooks that are kmown as good |for which he pald five dollars to &' man trout streams, received any of the little| from Lowell, Mass., who had it in a trout. The men who ‘were in charge|dress suit case. He was sent ‘tot jail for the distribution are woll acquainted |39 days. \ with the braoks in this territory, so sofar as getting the trout rightly placed er, William Wilson, in Tolland. was concerned. All who like trout fishing will benefit| Xumeral services for Mrs. Anna Pringle from the foresight and activity of the|Who died at the Day Kimball hospital, men who made possible the securing of | Saturday night, were held Tuesday morn- the largest consignment of fingerling|ing at St. Mary’s church. The body was trout released in brooks hereabouts for |taken to Watertown, Mass., for burial.® vears, and will appreciate the use of Dri-| - 1¢ has been anrounced that the pahtic Vath care im geiting l"" trout 10 releas- | gohools will not open until Wednesday of g peint a5 prompuy as Was done Rere|next week instead of Monday as was at . . first planned. Tuesday the new superin- Many of the brooks are as high now. . = wneld tendent of school, Ralph C. Jenkins, ill | ea in the early spring period——filled Withi "} tne teachers at the high scnool. | clear, cold water, so the little trout should be exceptionally well, much more|t0 talk over plans. for the new school year. so than in the average year when brooks are not at their best at this time of| The earnival staged by Anselm May- otte Post, American Legion, by which the year. low, Ethel M. Newcom® vs' Nels Greenman, Bdanche Catlow. vs John Ca’- MAIN STREET' QRNER BROADWAY 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—8 A. M. LEAVES NORWICH, SATURDAYS—10:45 A. M. LEAVES NORWICH, SUNDAYS—9:15 A. M. (EASTERN STANDARD TIME) FARE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW LGN érm*mfrm | WILLIAM A Modern Love Story and MOVIE N—35 CENTS on ‘E. Have you taken advantage of the|hovs hope to ralse.a sufficient fund {o | Newcomb, Alice Marcotte vs Ernest Mar- 100th anniversary § per cent. Savinsifit up their new quarters and have a |Cotte. dividend in the savings department of the - Windham County National Bank? If not, be sure and deposit your funds on or before September 5, as the de- posits then will draw interest from Sep- tember 1, and you will recelve the divi- treasury account, was opened Tuesday Trial List—To Jury | evening, being postpones from' Monday | evening on account of the rain. ‘The Ca- nadlenne band of North Grosvenordaie marched through the streets early in the ingly; Mary E. Pike vs Brown, et al; Balkan Intern: Gertrude 'A. Wardell vs Town of Kill- Benjamin A. ational Baking Co. vs John T. Taylor, Hugh Gor- dend on December 1.—Adv. evening and played after reaching the |man vs Quinébaug Mfg. Co. Cornelius D. N Manhasset ‘Tot where the carnival was|Shea vs Nellie Shea, exec.; Charles W. b oyt W) ’[';"""ll! soon in full swing with a large attendance | Covell vs-Mike Kruglinsky; A. w Green . mL:"’:{‘ ;‘;-, At Wi;im‘e"‘i (ost% [ the crowd spending money generously | vs W. S. Brown. Judge W. Fenner Woodward at a ses-| 2% 4 E":fo M rgi o help he ex i iere Trial List—To Court sion of the town court Tuesday morning, 2 Borough of Danielson vs Henry A. My- the charges being that he operated a| Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moss have re- - ers; Charles Dansereau, H. Landau & Meyer Goldwater; Sons Co. motoreycle at a reckless rate of speed |turned from a motor trip through the last Sunday afternocon and also ran the| White Mouitains. machine with the cut-out open. Several automobile parties left Pu'nam The voung man was unable Lo testity | Tuesday morning pound for the Griud as to the exact maximum speed at which [ Circuit races at Readville. h had been running the machine, as it} pyyary Delude, of Putnam, appeared s not cquipped with a speedometgr, DUl "ine town court of Killingly, vs Freeborn 'S. Carr; Estate of Henry L. Spauldi ing vs Co., v8 The T. E. Main & | John Basil vs Joseph N. Perreault; George J. Heneault vs Peter K. Pappas, et al; John A. Brooks vs Walter Y. Wood ; Levi Bak- at Daniel- f + the epeed at which, h passed ti bar- 2 'er vs Sophie Heiman, Ephraim Beaure- racks attracted the attantion of the |5 T“;.S”“’ ot charged Withigorg Admr., vs The ~Brookiyn Savings stats police stationed here and one was | riving his motorcycle with cut-out open. | gapy “et/al; Bdam Gwos vs Willie Al- © was arrested last Sunday by a membar of the state police force and ordered to appear in court. His fine and.. cos's amounted to $40.09, which he paid. Dr. and Mrs. | Frederick T. Baldwin and Attorney and Mrs. A. S. Macdon- ald have returned from a week's (rip sent out to apprehend him, Officer Pearle T. Roberts overtaking the young man on the state highway near Attawaugan. Delude explamed that his “twin” motor had been skipping and that he opened up his home-made muffler, put on to replace the regular one that had exander; Frank Ferringo vs Eli 1i Everett Richmond. vs Veronica gone out of commission, to listen 10} through New York state. ‘Wolie, Admr, the explosions while he was attempting e SR AR g P \ % to ly. He said e gun for anoth- o relate e g o e ac|er business , block In Putnam. The JEWETT CITY: building is being erected by George Raw- ley on his property on Front street. The ground floor will be uséq for stores with either offices or apartments on the seccne story. This building is started as the new Wolf and Kaminsky block on Main street is nearing completion so that seon there will be opportunity for more mer- cantile establishments in the city. muffler open. In connection with the use of mufflers, attention is called to the fact that they cannot be legally employed on.a motor vehicle operating in tne state of Con- necticut, at any time of the day.or night. The old law making 9 p. m. the limit for use of them has peen repealed. se of them now in this state at any time is a vieolation of the Jaw and .uay :ause the arrest of the ¢perator of w car or any other motor Vehicle usingl Mrs. street. Robert Robert Humphrey, bury is .to give a Timothy Driscoll's, on stereopticon. & - ing. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION AT PUTNAM-TODAY ‘Windham' county superior court, short calendar and assignment of cases at Putnam Friday,/September 1, at ten o'clock a. m.. (standard time.) Judge George E. Hinman presiding. The short calendar docket: William N. Sweet vs Grave A. Sweet, Annah M. ®urnham ys Weatherby Knous & Pelton, et als; Addie M. Baker, et al vs Antonio Mazzellafuignazio et us; Mi- chael Kozial' vs Ignaz Skinner; Viector Budvinsky vs Jones Auto Co. g Uncontested Divorces Ray Lyman Moffitt vs ‘Emma Jane Moffitt, Tola F. Coook vs Charles Ji. Cook, Walter R. Greenman vs Isbella S. Mrs. Martin Davis has had as he highways of Connecticut. children, of Providence. Over South Killingly way a call *is Percy Fox of New . Londen heard for repair to roads that have been washed out for weeks and has not yet received ntion, the selectmen have been so busy with other work.- TRural arried Arthur W. Logee has some w’mmgran hs taken over in that sectlon .showing how badly the higiways are vashed out. One route, leading north- ward and eastward past the cemetery it South Killingly and shown on the state map as C road is in very bad con+ iition and has been for weeks, as is wiiother highway leading - from Dark hill northward past Young and Marrison - farms, ho-i ed. Maneger BIl Martin, of the Daniel-| son baseball team, made public Tues- day the fact that the Coronets of Wor- ester, champions of the ‘Winchester cague, is to be the attraction here pext sunday afternoon, This team is one of the fatest semi- professional organizations playing ball in southern New England this year and Turcotte, formerly of the Boston Braves, their pitcher is a marvel of cleverness on the mound. A third baseman who s playing with the Coronets is booked | to go wit hthe Boston Red Sox at the end of the present &eason. Pleased with the response of the pub- lic at Jast Sunday's game, in spite of the rain, Manager Martin has arranged to keep the patrons coming by reducing admission charges so that men ocan see the game, -get a grandstand seat and a score card all for a nominal fee. September 10th, the Danielson team will play at Putnam for the first game ¢ a serfes, A return game by Putnam s to be played here on Septemder 17, and October 1, the Providence Independ- ents will be here. It is possible that Putnam may have Cannon Ball Redding pitching on the vieit of the team hefe September 17 Treasurer Clifford H. Starkweather of the Danielson Trust company, Mrs. Starkweather, Mr. and Mrs C. Alton hicle recklessly, also operating a vehicle while . under the liquor. Perry Hollandsky, was found guilty and fined $25 costs, $:8.48. He took an app the criminal common pleas court. in-law. A prayer of Frank Bro taken fo Mont .antern Schoolhouse mery Center, Fioet ‘and M. and Mrs Eaward Keact | Vice -2udvburial. “Rev. % “m- of Broad street are at the northerly limit of Moosehead Lake, Maine, for a vacation stay.. Their trip northward has been made by easy stages with night stops at convenient camping places. Their trip will cover a period of two weeks. At Moosup, the Aldrich Manufacturing company is making a quick recovery from the bad efforts of a prolonged strike, declared off about two weeks ago. The mill is now running along smoothly, and with plenty of business at hand to assure steady employment for those who work there until another epring rolls around. Some of the fami- lies that moved out of town are ex- peoted back again, in, view of their ap- plications for work, and in a short time an affair that ‘®aused serious losses to the workers and_ to the company, will be but a thing of memory. In ‘a quite period of e year, when everything moves peacefully along in this territory, nothing seems of such interest to the local gublic at the pre- sent time as the question of a supply of coal for household use during the coming winter. A sage commented Tuesday, however, on the flact, that Danielson is in a cord wood producing territory and that there is no real need for worry' hereabouts. And here is a prediction—no one with any means at all will suffer from the cold for lack of fuel this fall. Miss Doris Paimer and Cecil Palmer, of Sangerville, Me., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Andrews of Riverview. Mrs. George Stone and daughter, Miss Gertrude Stone, were visitors at Blook Island Tuesday. Hqward A..Ellott, chief special deputy of the commissioner of domestic animals, and Danilel Doyle of New London, were visitors with friends in Dénielson on Tuesday. The New Haven road, this late in the senson, is) sither getting big busipess from New York to Maine points gr ‘elss | is hauling empty coaches northward for the southward rush of traffic to begin at the end of the month, for one of the north-bound sections of the Bar Harbor hauled through here in the early minyges of Tuesday morning with thirteen coach- es attached, and with \another sectlon tollowing. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood 'will leave today (Wednesday) for Port Chester, N. Y., to attend the wedding. of their son, Earl Franklin Wood, at . eight o'clock this (Wednesday) evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruppert Marland are visiting relatives in: Danielson. Miss Irma Perry and Miss Helen E. Aylward visited friends in Providencs, School supplies are, selling this week in anticipation of the opening of the schools of the town on Tuesday next. | A holiday schedule of hours wiil be observed at the Danielson postoffice next Monday—Labor Day. & Miss Bessie Sycneskey spent Sunday in Webster, Mass. James Connor and his sister, Miss Mary Connor of Putnam, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mnrs, John Greeley. Miss Mamie Burns of Willimantic Vlsited her brother, Martan Bums over M.Incnhryn Coffey 1s at her hume in Hampton, for a .few Vvisiting . her The bearers were L. D.-Howe, Driscoll, David Bothwell. Moses Loranger and Thomas mates in' the Aspmook Bleachery, ance lodge, 29, 1. O. Court Griswold, F. of A. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Nelbert Myott and 1y, Mr. and MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. and Chester Green. The body mont by Mrs. Lemuel Brown, Mrs. Myott. Mrs, entertained « the Eccleston class \ ter, Mrs. E. ton, Mrs. M. Swift, Miss Ruby . J. Babcock, Prior. Charles Pratt of Plainfield. The Great Money-Lender With a Heart We lend money to honest per- sons having steady employment; loans for sums needed up to $300, repayable in six to fifteen month- ly installments, as arranged to suit convenience of each borrower; legal rates charged on sum still | due for time used; no charge un- less loan made; deals confiden and none will know you are bor- rowing; private offices; glad to ex- plain Beneficial Plan; courteous treatment; convenient and safe place to borrow; quick service; new borrowers welcomed; hours, 9 to 5:30; Saturdays 9 to 1. Call, write or phone 1664. Beneficial Loan Society ROOMS 302-303 5 STA:PE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. Licensed by the State Bank Commissioner TWO EXCURSIONS Wilson Line MIDDLETOWN ' (LABOR DAY) SUNDAY: TRIP: Delightfu' sail. on -Sound miles up the Cenn.aleu} one hour at Middletown. L4 LABOR DAY. . A long sail across thu Sound to ter lsland. Step of 2 ‘hours, . 3 Music for ' both teips by pop Wi Line. on ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and at 9 a. m. sharp. D. S. SINGLE TRIP.PRICE. Tickets on -Io Broadway, and Dance tonight, Ashland Casino, bey's. College Five, Flapper Band. influence He was defended by Attorney of New London. 0.. F., time for side trip to Gre, pert. Green- ier; Nicholas Wutanen vs Kalle J. Kal- Marcus Elliott vs Florence Ellio‘t; Rich- mond ; Elmer Brindamour vs Edwin H. Keach; Frank S. Kennedy vs Louis A. Attorney -Frank Keeshan, of Albany, { is with his wife and children at Mechanic of Canter- lecture at the Community club, Thursday even- Ash- —adv. guests Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jarvis and three brought . before ‘Judge. A. M. Brown® in the town court Tuesday afternoon. He 1 was charged with operating a motor ve- ! motor of He on the first count and $200 on the second, and eal to Bonds of $500 were furnished by his mother- service was held at.the home , before his body was Vermont, - -.—~ | Tuesday afternoon for the funeral ser- Scates, pastor of the Baptist church officiated. P F. John Sharkey, Upton. There were beautiful flowers from shop- . Reli- and Fl'ink fami- Mrs. E. J, Raney. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Raney, Mr. and Mrs. John Green was accompanied to Ver- Lemuel Green, Mrs. Edward Raney .and’ Nefbert | Phebe Gray, of Central Village, of the Baptist Sunday school at her home last week. Her guests were Miss Ida Fos- Thorn- Mrs. Augusta Lefl Mrs.' G. H. Prior and Miss Ellen CAMPBELL'S MILLS Mrs. H. M. Wilcox visted recently Mrs. i Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Tanner and fam- ily of Central Volumown and Herbert Steamer MAJOR L’ENFANT Sunday, Sept. 3rd Monday, Sept. 4th SHELTER ISLAND _ for 130 e, With 8I|ol- iving eh-tn All rofufl\mon(l h-njl“ By Boat leaves pier for each trip T. . *"{‘”Rm. Dance — Tomght ST. LOUIS CASINO HALL TAFTVILLE MUSIC BY THE FAMOUS Ideal 7-Piece Orchestra Dancing from 8:30 to 11:30 Daylight Saving Time LATE CARS FOR NORWICH AND BALTIC : " Matineo 2:15 Evening 7-8:45 Today, Richard Barthelmess in 'Sonny”—Comi Thursday, Friday, Saturday TWO FEATURES WILL ROGERS il')XNcE ‘Norwich Night At Hilltop Casino ||.xx unwiLLING HERO' Ol sd Modes D || Richard Talmadge DANCE ASHLAND CASINO TONIGHT WEDNESDAY. FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE COLLEGE QUINTET TN THIS SECTION SOME JAZZ BOUND: 8.30 TO 12 P, M., DAYLIGHT TIME. —_—ee Collins. of Willimantle were recent visit- ors at the home of Mrs. J. C. Tanner. Thefarm of the: late Silas Barber has been sold at auction to Arthur Tilling- hast of Plainfield. Howard James, .ad- ministrafor of the estate, was auction- eer. Mrs. Harry Holmes has returmed to her home at Willimantic after a week's visit with her parents in this place. Messrs. Louta and Oakkonmen have gone to Hartford to work as carpenters. Mr. and Mes. Thomas Brown and fam- ily attended Pomona fleld day meeting at ‘Wildwood park and had a very pleasant outing. DANCE TONIGHT HAPPYLAND PARK POQUETANUCK DRAWBRIDGE. MUSIC BY FAMOUS IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA. ADMISSION: LADIES 35c, GENTS 55¢, INCLUDING WAR TAX. ) family from this place, Mrs. Gilis Rey- nolds, Mrs. Katie Jewett of New Lon- don, H. F. Clark and family of Har ford, C: F. Jewett and family of Lyme: Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hewett, Mr. ‘and Mrs. George Miner of Groton; Rev. C. H. Frederick and family of Clintos Mrs. Hattie Hotchkiss and Miss Kathe: ine Hotchkiss of Madison. Mrs, G. H. Strong wisited Mrs. Sarah Leete, in Madison last Thursday. M. J. Stark and Miss Emily Stark were in' Norwich Friday. W. M. Sisson, Jr. was in East #lad- dam. atiending a meeting of the School Board, Saturday afterncon. ‘Miss Dorothy Sission. has been visit- NORTH LYME - A very enjoyable picino was held at - Hammonasset Beach last Thursday by| /"> o+ M J- Stark's the past week. a. party, consisting of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Gavini; M, J. Stark, Miss Emily Stark,| _Danbury.; this section of the . W. Stark anG family; Arthur Sweet, Mrs. Erwin Rogers, Mrs. H. Conway, and daughter; Mrs. Fehrer and daugh- ters; Mrs. Harry Donovan, Miss Helen Donovan, W. M. Sisson, Jr., and family, Mrs. W. M. Sissionz:Mr. and Mrs, Fred Miner, Mrs. George Babcock, Miss Doris Babeock, G. H, Strong, N. S. Strong and state is slowly recovering from the effects of the blight which destroyed chestnut trees throughout the east about ten years ago is evidented by the. fact that several instances have been discovered about Danbury where the second growth of trees cut down at ‘that time are this yeas bearing for the first time. FIVE DAYS TO THE NEW LONDON COUNTY FAIR=RACES NORWICH FAIR GROUNDS SEPTEMBER 4th — 5th — 6th 3 DAYS — OPENS mOR DAY — 3 DAYS $5,000 IN PURSES ‘BIG AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT . The Finest Products of New London County Farms — Prize Poultry, Blooded Cattle, Muop and Swine Are Only a Few of the Many Exhlblh Which W‘Il Be Seen at This Year's Fair. 10 — FREE VAUDEVILLE ACTS — 10 WILL BE STAGED EACH AFTERNOON BETWEEN RACES BAND CONCERTS ALL THREE 'DAYS /" LARGER MIDWAY THAN EVER TWO BANDS, MOTORDROME, MERRY-GO-ROUND A‘!MIBSION——ADULTS, 75¢c; CHILDREN, 25¢; AUTOS, 50c; GRAND- STAND, 75c AND $1.00 — RESERVED SEATS ON SALE AT ENGLER'S PHARMACY, AUGUST 28th—SEPTEMBER 2nd — AUTOS ADMITTED INSIDE TRACK, 50c. - PARKING SPACE PROVIDED FREE. DON'T MISS IT ! — REMEMBER THE DATES ! / Ina Rominu of Wonderful Charm “Desert Blossoms” IRENE CASTLE N “French Heels” and Interesting Stories Ever Screened Mnmu 2:15, Evening 7-8:15—Today, 5 Fine Acts Keith Vaudeville— Also Feature Picture, “Destiny’s Isle” THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—A COMEDY BILL 'KEITH’S VAUDEVILLE 5—FINE ACTS—S5 —ALSO FEATURE PICTURE : MARIE PREVOST IN THE COMEDY DRAMA “THE MARRIED FLAPPER” | nized \as fools if.they dldn't fall in love RUSSELL The only satue in existence represent. ing George Washington as a youn; man, will be dedicated today in the town of Wat near Erie_Pa.. upor tie sife of . :mm Fort Le Bopet built by the French in dis2. ANNOUNCEMENTS Burdick & McNicol. real estate brokers. have sold for Sergeant John H. Kane of the. Jocal police foree, Is One of the Most Nével CHATS ton of Nerwich, who will occupy R ag'® home.* Y TWO EXCURSIONS ,'LANK!D BY THE WILSON LINF People of Norwich and vic'nity whe have been-on excursions on the Mafor L’Enfant of; the Wilson line have beer delighted at the service and’ the lew of the trips given. - Knowing of this the Wilson Line . planned ‘two excursiens for the week. end that will surpass any . given .thur far this season. -On Sunday, September 3rd, at'9 o'clock ‘n the morning. D.”S. T., the steamer will-begin the sail out across’ the - sound . to - the Connectieut river. ~For-thirty miles yp the river the excursionists.- will have . an - opportunity to watch the beautiful = scenery, -and when Middletown is, reached ‘the boa! will dock for an‘hour to give -all--3 chance to see something of the city. /On Monday,. September- 4th, Lab. Day, at § o'clock the sall to Shelter Is- land will. begin. This trip one of the best ever offered by a line from Norwich. = Several happr hours of sail- ing on the sound. two hours at Shelter Island, with a chance for sida tnips to Greenrort. s indeed the making a de- ightful trip. e On both days there will bs . econcer! entertainment by a popular orchestra and in ‘view of future trips the Wilson line is to take charge of the sale of re- freshments du the trip. thus insur. ing’ the patrons good service. The price for each trip is adplts $1.25. children 50 cents. and t'ckets may be secured at:Tyler Rogers’ 56 Broad- way, or at the office of the Wilson Line —_— STATE HOSPITAL TO EXHIB'™ AT PAIR Annoum\m‘n! has hr'fl ™~ A that > have an interestinz exwihit at the ¢~ ty fair which opens Labar Day. - TR wiil ha an exhibit of fug wark made by the natients at ~the institution «and should be fnspectea by all who yisH the fair. A Tt was also announ-ad yeste-day marn« ng that thers will be two radv~ exhihfis this vear. One will be shown by Car W. Brown, and the other by the Nor: wich Klectric Company. —_—— BREED THEATREE wiliam Russell heads the double fear ture bill at the Breed theatre today- ant STRAND —AT— struggle of man against nature in some ll“ l T of her grimmest aspects, to turn. seem- Ol (:Asl]q( ' ingly hopeless desert ‘waste spaces into fertile fields. and with the struggie of FRIDAY. men against men with different motives. The popular Fox star appears in the role of 2 young oomstruction engimeer, attached to a government irrigation pro- ject. working under an assumed name after disaster to his early hopes of a brilliant career. Tn his first big under- taking. the building of a bridge,.he came to grief through the action of an as- sociate, who was blackmailed by 2 cement dealer into permitting the de- livery of inferior material. The fall of two bridze spans after completion had brought' him unmerited ‘disgrace, He finds the same xinister {nfluences at wotk in his now sphere of activity. and the manner in which he meets them provides much of the action of the photodrama, which also exploits a love theme, The story ls- by Kate Corhl.\ey and Helen* Ferguson plays the femine lead For_the second featurs Irene Castle will be seen in ‘“French Heels." The story of “French Heels" Mtro- duces Mrs. Castle in a series of whirl- wind ‘events. .She dances, rides, wwims, and wears a -number of .stunning wrape and - gowns “that will mo doubt be the envy of every woman: in town. The action of the story takes place in New York City and in-the Jumber camps of the far north. It is a modemn story. written especially fof the star, aml ir said to provide her with some of the best opportunities of her career. Movie: Chats complete this big ‘bu ner bill. OLD AND MODERN DANCES. ANNOUNCEMENTS Two Fifle Features at the Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Will Rogers has another tramp role. Everyone knows with what fidelity, hu- mor and human-ness he depicts the American hobo and will want to see him as the tramp in “An Unwilling Hero,” his latest Goldwyn photoplay, which comes to the Strand theatre for three days, beginning Thursday. 1 this film_Rogers is first, last and always a real, honest specimen of the American tramp, his aversion to work equalled only by his aversion to being forced to remain in any one locality more than a few days at a time. Richard Talmadge, in his latest thrillo- dramatic farce-comedy, ‘“Watch Him Step,” which will be shown at the Strand theatre Thursday introduces some new methods of shortening our allotted span of life. This is the second fea- ture. To dance around on an eight-inch ledge at the top of a ten-story building can hardly be considered healthy, but to complain that the ledge is entirely too wide and too safe—that is making an advance engagement with the undertak- er. And to be thrown bodily off of a porch some fifteen feet high by four young huskies to the cement walk below might be the quickest, but by far not the safest, means of exit from a house. Or to dive headfirst over a high hedge onto the pavement might cause soften- ing of the brain. . But Dick does all these things and more, too, in his latest thriller. A Selznick News is also included on this well balanced programme. ' ————a Norma Plays Dual Role and Has Twe Leading Men at Strand Next Week. Norma Talmadge plays a dual role and has two leading men in her distine- tive screep adaptation of “Smilin’ Through,” which will be the First Na- tional attraction.at_the' Strand theatre next week. The leading men are Wyngham Stand- ing and Harrison Ford, who also plays a dual role. Norma is’ first seen as Monyeen, who is Xkilled" by a rejected suitor on her wedding day, then as Kathleen, niece of Monyeen, whose romance is threatened as the result of the earlier tragedy. Wyndham’ Standing plays the role of John Carteret, who lost his bride at the alter and adopted the fair Kathleen. Harrison Ford portrays the dual role of Jeremiah Wayne, slayer of Monyeen, and of Kenneth Wayne, who is made to suffer for -his father's crime, | Lots of men would never ‘be recog- Strand . Broadway, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Accordlng to the way the lineup shows in the valdeville' programmee . at the Broadway, everything seems to pofst te it being an all comedy bill. . There will be a big closing act. Doman and Stanley offer “A Drop For Lifs Their routine is full of. movelties and of high entertainment values. Kennedy and Davies present “Four-in One.” This is.a pot pourri of comedy, dance and song. They know howe to make fun to the fullest extent of “the meaning of that word. Sully and Kennedy appear in an Itali- an character. offering called “Shoot Me." The possibilities of comedy in-an.Italian character offering can eu!ly be n-.lLud. Nuf gaid. Cooper and Recardo offer théir new comedy -act, “Did You See My Horsa™ It has a laugh for all, from start to fin- ish. Marie Provost, the queen of all flap- pers, craves to start a. school for:*“finale hoppers” in which all the wiles and charms which the modern flapper should possess will be taught. “To be a_flap- per is to Have a win pe: e Mie to. fairly radiate " s4vs Provost ‘in defense 0f the flapper. The . vivaclous Ietle Universal stz ¢omes to the Broadway reday in her latest vehicle; “The Married per,”; in which ' she portrays a ] wife who regards her husband chi the source of incame that Xeeps 3!! gorgeously clothed, incessantly end in good standing in her set.’ and glu themselves away. ROCKY POINT prevailed,. The train stopped and an investigation led to the arrest of William J. Clancey, who :claims Brook- lyn, N. Y..nhhw He carried 2