Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 6

on | Place the &'M by’ a_wedding trip through Vermont and |near the turn at the enitrance of the Day was washed of the hill are h does not highways Announcements were' feceived fonday of the marriage In’ this- city Saturday afternogn .of - Raymond ‘Durfee and Miss Gladys Bard, both of Putnam. The bride is office manager for the Putnam Woolen company. Mr, and Mrs, Durfee are on New Hampehire. after which they will | reside in Putenm. Sy The Bar Harbor express is rusning in jthree and four sections on account of the heavy travel of vacationists returning from Maine resorts. . Strings. of empty Puliman cars pass through Putnam east- ! bound every day, returning. with passen- 1 gers the following day. % Just before midnight Sunday a heavy thunder storm, broke over Putanm. As it passed sastward it left 4 rainstorm be- hind. ~ All.through the night-and all day Monday it 'poured. The holiday-makers , keep- | were' unable to carry out. their. plans. record in! There wer: L'Homme general ¢ {8 & resident in the istriot of the town, so st opponent of James Ba- by 3. Westcott of East _N.-J, and Henry Milone, a resident on what is known Hammett Green Hollow r d - late afternoon at of Main and Center streets. up Main _street ot of when U ac- c No one was ' injure cars were considerably dam an_finding that young Milone ‘an operator’s license, Chiaf ind ordered him to appear | ‘morning. is visiting' with relatives In I Dixon dled Sunday night of her brother, Charles th Main street. ‘She was i Dec. 24, - 183 “u‘u' “and ‘ Martha® Amold B her brother she leaves ‘Walter L. Dixon'of Daniel- Was & member of the Atta- Methodist church. Stanley Newik, » Russian Pole, resi- in Goodyear, was being heid Mon- might a: Central Village to answer “a of shooting Theodore Ro- “at Moosup, Monday _forenoon. Elmer Bley, of Wauregan, An argument over possession 0 of moonshine near Sprague's able at Moosup and when Bley refused _deliver up Nowik pulled a revolver. went over to pacify the ‘men “in attempling to relieve Nowik of = it was discharged and Robitaille wounded. He went to the Day hospital at Putnam for treat- Plans for Laber day observances this corner of the etate were drowned in Monday's deluge, W to thousands g losses to promoters of en- - enterprises and other scheduled events. 2 “Sunday midnight brought’a crashing slectrical storm that kept many awake, and morning followed along with pour- Fain out of the southeast. Shower shower until all hope of car- out programs planned had to be Killingly's ‘Old Home day ob- was hard hit by the storm and bundreds who had pianned to go there we disappointed. There was such a of rain that it was impossible on the big clambake that had been planned, but chowder was served produced to appease the of the valiant ones that were around for a favorable change ‘weather. ar's fleld those of the Sacred Heart ‘Wauregan for its annual lawn _Danielson the theaters bene- the storm, many at- shows in their effort t and at the same Tain. seem to werlously traffie, much of of tourists en routo home towns after a holiday or vacation period. Cars _bearing .dogens of New York as well as from scores in New England states spiash- the wet highways with the make their destina- ng. all communities here- quiet and the streets as winter Sunday after- in upsetting Labor of a Ford car, at a session of morning on a n operating a wehicle while he was under the The fine and costs Chief John McFar- Christopher Andrews in the car were about from a bottle. day plans were spoll-{ " oo no baseball games and the golf match at the Country club had to be postponed. The storm ~ diminished the up widespread interest and lively dis- cussion, The. chief development of. the ‘day rel- ative to: this ‘matter is the clamor for the ‘leaders of the citizens’' party .to nominate a candidate for tax collector and for action by the annual townimest- ing that will reduce the = compensation for discharging the duties ‘of this offire to about one-half the present pay. Ob- jection seems to bs more against the salary paid the tax collector, Geoige: . eilliams, - than , agaiast.-him.- Fhe wb- jectors say the compensation too much and that they would protess’ np matter who holds the office.. This, fow- ever, is a matter for the business thest- ing:to take up rather than for.d:cigion at the ‘polls, for'a pailot ‘cast for any candidate has nothing at ail to do with nxing salaries. g The drive to place new memoers on the town school ‘committee seems to be. Actuated through dissatisfaction over the ac. inut ine committee has lony +since volved (he town In an expensive law: suit, which still remains unsettled. Three weeks will be required favorable condiions, to build the new footbridge that is to replace the .oas torn. out a few days age on the Assa- waga river from the state armory prop- erty to Riverview. However, day's heavy rain storm will again sweil the stream to an unusua] level for this time of year and if such storms continue the work cannot be compl: within the time . mentioned. “This summeér has been a very unusual ome - for heavy rains, which have beem the means of keeping the river high and delaying the wor kthat must be done there. Danielson ‘baseball kept away frofn _their favorite ‘sport on Monday. found some satisfaction in - discussing the snappy manner Yin which BHl Mar- tin's Danielson team defeated the Coro nets of Worcester, 6 to 1, in Sunday's game at Connecticut Mills' field. The good showing made by the local outfit has encouraged ‘the fans to ‘belleve that the coming series. with- Putnam will ‘be well worth* seeing. § Next Sunday there will be an out- pouring of members = of the, Bohemian club for their annual outing .and shore dinner. to be served on the north shores of Alexander’s lake. A splendid dinner is being arranged for and King- George Jacques will prepare it and see that high standard. With emotions ‘that may vary ' from exultation to a degree of depression that the -tears, Georgies, Alices and Stephanles, - their long and wonderful summer vacation at an end, will troop back to their studies {i schools in various parts of the town of Killingly this (Tuesday) morning. They will find all in readiness for their reception and the stage set fér aquick organization of the schools and entrance upon a year's work, that will not_end until June and its ro~s come again. The teaching staff of the town lete and ready ' for work. A number of out of town teachirs arrived here Sunday or Monday to take up their work. An unusually good record of freedom from, motoring. accidents in Danielson marked the holiday period, or at least that part of it up to the time this was being written, late -Monday afternoon. Hardly a week-end has passed this summer without reports of serious or fatal accidents being turned i, but the Labor day holiday period was singularty and pleasingly free from such incidencs as the recording of sad events that have developed with appalling regularity throughout the season, Neither the local or state police had any reports of accidents of any oonse- quence up to late Monday afternoon, and much credit must be given drivers who were out in Monday's bad going for avoiding such under the difficult driv- ing_conditions. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bill of St. Johns- bury, Vt, were holiday visitors , with Judge and Mrs. Arthur G. Bill of Maple street. Rev, Joseph Edward Shelley, M. S., has been assigned as an assistant at St. James' church to succeed Rev. Walter J. Greene, M. S., who has returned to Hartford, where he will edft the Mis- sionary Magazine. Mr.” and Mrs, P. F. Murray, Leslie Murray and Mr, and Mrs. Edward Hatch motored to Fall River to spend the holiday period. Road repair crews of the town have been giving attention to the highway leading to Mashentuck from the easter- ly end of Reynolds street. George A. Howell of Providence was occupants of the carla visitor with friends in Danielson over which they were act- amnouncement Menday citizens’ ticket is to be At the annual town election first Monday in October stirred the holiday. Although the new etats highway via Little Rest may not be open through to Providence until October 1, the road is now complete and opsn to travel on the Connecticut side to the top of Dark Lan- tern Schoolhouse hill, within a mile of the Rhode Island line. Do not confuse a one-hundredth divi- dend with one hundred years of .con- structive service to the public. We wers born in 1822, but are young, in, all the features essential to courteous treat- ment of the rapidly increasing number of our patrons. Are.you recelving to- day a five per cent. dividend on Your savings? If not, deposit in our savings department and yqu will receive the dividend on December 1. The Windham County National bank, Danielson, Conn. —adv, Jdohn A. Gilbert, who has beem first sslectman of the town of Killingly for more than a score of years, will be a candidate for renomination at the re- publican caucus to be held within a few days. Miss Edna Reed and. Edward Lincoln of North Scituate, R. 1, were visitors { with friends in Danielson ‘during the hoi- iday period. Miss Reed is a graduate of Killingly High school. Attorneys who are interested in cases scheduled for attention will be.in Put- | nam today (Tuesday) for the opening of the September term of the Windham county superior court. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bassett and son, Barl, of Broad street, returned on Monday from a vacation spent at Nai ragansett Pler. Good progress has been made in set- ting the oconcrete curl for the new sidewalks to be built the ap- proaches to and from the station of the New Haven road here. Frank Mailhot, -who has been oriti- cally il at the Day Kimball hospital, is now showing mprovement and it is boped that he is'out of dangen under | Labor € | Coderre. 8 g it | Bouey, b, is served according to ' his accustomed Tetreauit.it | Tovtn.p little. Willies, and is as worthy of as much publicity | day) morning wit hthe largest number of pupils ever enrolled. . Work: is being rush- ed on the new addition which will relieve the congested condition. An automobile crashed ‘into the fence Kimball hospital Sunday, , wrecking front end of the car. The occupants. 2 man and a woman, escaped Without in- jury and as the accident hasimot been Teported to the police the man's hame is unknown. +The accident” was ' brought about through peculiar circumstances. A small boy discovered a grapevine by the side of the road. It had grown and en- twined ftself about a climbed the tres and was swinging high above the roadway on tiie vine. Patients in the rooms on the north side of the hos- pital“saw the boy in his perilous position. They were ajtracted by his shouts and hoots. "At fiest it was not determined | what he was doing, but it develdped that he’ was calling to automobile drivers who drove beneath him. A car came down the hill at a moderate rate of speed. The boy-hooted and the driver looked up. In the few .seconds that the drivers -eyes were off: the road the machine crashed into the fence. The crash was heard in the hoepital and assistance was immedi- ately. eendered. It was found that the only damage was to the car, which later was towed away. The members of the Nightingale base- ball team, With ‘the aid of the Knights of | | Columbus “team * of. Frankfin, Mass., staged a comedy of errors on Main street grounds Sunday afternoon.. At.the grand finale the score was 9 to 4 in favor of the Putnam team. - The'13 runs which were scored in the nine innings were the result. for the most part, of the dozen errors that were generously sprinkled through the contest. The'chie? offender was Mc- Carthy, at third for the Caseys, who pull- ed a’quartet of misplays that were all to Putnam's advantage. : A new pitcher made his bow before the Putnam fans, and his name is Tobin. He is a valuable addition to the local lineup and his work impressed the big crowd that was ‘on hand for the game most fa- vorably. 'He has a slow ball that fools the batters consistently. He also wields a mean willow and connected for two hits, one; of which was a flikie home rum, In the ‘seventh he drove thie ball to deep | center, and Simmler in chasing it tripped over-a stone. He was thrown and struck his head. Before other fielders could get at the ball Tpbin had ‘cleaned the bases and made the circuit. At the time two Putnam ' runners weee on the sacks. Simmler Tecelved a bad‘blow on the head and was uriconscious for a few minutes It was some time before play was re- sumed. ) The . game moved rather slowly throughout. There was little or no clever fielding. Maher and DeForest gave a It etofich of excitement -in the thied when they pulled a double stead success- tully. The Labor day game which was to have been piayed with the National ‘A. C. team of New Bedford ‘was called off be- cause of rain. 0 Kesines. 25 o Burke.rt — Comway. . ter, MoCarthy, Tob. Putnam schoole open for the year this (Tuesday). morning. 3 Miss ‘Anna I. Furlong of Poinfret Cen. ter' leaves ‘today (Tuesday) for South Mandiiester, where she is to teach the coming year. Rain' Monday made it impossible for members of the American Legion post of LEAD PENCILS ......... PADS . D PEN HOLDERS .......... RULERS: . w5 0. School Bags and full variety of School Supplies - CRANSTON’S talr. ¥ Miss Helen Rich, daughter of Mr. and rs. Frank Rich of Grove street, nutri- tion expert with ‘the Borden company, New York, spent Labor day with her parents. Friends ‘from New York were guests with her. ¥. Raymond Gilpatric. and family of New Britain spent the holiday with-State Treasurer G. Harold- Gilpatrie anil fam- ily, who returned ‘Saturday night -from Juniger Point, Me. Justin Gf¥ene Is at the Day Kimball hospital in a serious condition.. A’ spe- clalist- from Boston -came - to Putnam Sunday and examined .Mr. Greene, but no operation has as yet been performed. His_ trouble is said to be a return of an intestinal disease from which he has suffeced for Some years, Clifford G. Comptois of Millbury, Mass. and Miss Clara Biackmar of. Worcester, formerly of Putnam. were married’ Sat- urday evening by Attorney Arthur . Macdonald as justice of the peace. Me. Comptois a machinist and Miss Blackmar lived at home. Deputy State’ Automobile Commission. er John A. Macdonald and family of Hartford spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. Macdonald's parents, Mayor and Mre. Archibald Macdonald. T The altar ‘decorations’ at = Grace church Sunday were ~very attractive— vari-colored gladioli—furnished by ‘the record, Rev. R. B. Day. The musical programme was supplemented by violin solos exquisitely . layed by Mrs. Huntington ‘Whaley and Miss Katherine Huntington of New York, wao were. in tewn the past week -snd tend the Huntington: reunion, at ths first Congre- gational church at Norwich Town: Mrs. Waltér 3urilick is a: Backus hos- pital, where she rec:ntly underwent an operation for appendierris. Mr. Osborne of the Fraaklin road wko has been a patieat at Raegus haspital for the past week has. r- “homs, much improved in health, Michael Kornivez, of Yantic recently purchased the DeWolfe cottage on Frank- lin road. . Mr, and Mrs. DeWolfe have purchased a home on-Steérling HIIL Emil Rother has sold . his farm in Franklin, long khown as the Tracy home- stead and is to make his home in New York. Mrs. M. Weeks called Dr. Gray Satur- day to care for a sick. dog, the family pet, and found that the dog had been poisoned by glass put In cheese, which Putnam to-hold their fair which has been in ‘progress for a week on Manhasset kiljed the dog later. Miss Nora Harty ot New Haven was BUILDING BPERATIONS IN NORWICH | nother week much progress on local building projects has been noticed, especially on the big con- tracts in the business district. The Aus- tin_ block addition has been completed and good progress has been made on the Murphy & McGarry block on Rose place. The work on the ‘Disco building, at the corner of Main and Feery streets. has been rushed along, the old building hav- ing been completely removed and work on the underpinning for the new building having been started. There has been a noticeable increase in buflding on the outskirts of the city and in the town, especially in the East Great Plain section, where a number of new dwelling . houses are being, erected and several have already been completed. In Montville the housing project for the Eastern Connecticut Power company is well along, several 0f the houses having been brought to the completion ~stage, while others are in the various stages of construction. Two hundred permits Were granted in the state during the current week, as compared with 195 for the same time in 1921, according to the Commerctal Record. The cost of buflding this year, however, is smaller than the cost during the same week last vear, with $473,225 the figures for last week and $476,062 those for a vear ago The total cost for" buildings during this same week of 1920 far exceeded that of the two succeeding years, $760,395 being the figures for two years ago. REAL ESTATE SALES g AND MORTGAGE LOANS In Norwich during the past week there were 19 sales of real estate as compared to 10 sales for the same week in 1921. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks were $22,470 and $27,550. In New London the sales of real estate numbered:18,: there being 11 -more sales during this Week than in the same week a year ago. The mortgage loans for the ;;l-specth'e weeks were $92:605 and $4 NEW LONDON. Danfel Miller has started work on a residence which he wili bufld on Ledyard street for himself. It will be of wood, with ehingle roof, 22x32 feet, having six rooms. All the modern improvements will be provided and the cost will be in the neighborhood of $5.000. Work has been started. on a cottage for Percy Eggleston on Berkeley avenue, corner of Addison street. It will have six rooms, which will be provided with the usual conveniences, and the cost will be $4.,000. Bullding Permits, B. A. Armstrong, frame house, Nor- wood avenue, $3,500. Percy Eggleston; frame house, Addison and Berkeley avenues, $3,500. Mrs. C. A. Sackett, frame Glenwood avenue, $2,000. Dr. Ross B. Block, frame garage, Mon- tauk avenue, $400. Delce Breuilford, frame addition, $500. Altéed D. Forbes, frame cottage, Gor- ton street, $5,000: St. James' parish, addition to parish addition. and ‘sixty-six building Fhouse for garage, Post Hill road, $300. Alterations are being made -to the building of the parish "house . of St. James' parish, at Post: Hill place. An addition will be- buflt-in order to provide room for a garage. WILLIMANTIC. Charles Mazzola, who ‘recently pur- chased a lot on Main. street, plans to build a three-story brick block on the site. The building will be arranged for two stores and eight apartments of four rooms each. . ROCKVILLE. At the annual town meeting to b held in October the voters will be asked, to make an appropriation of $100,000 ' for the construction of a new high school building. PUTNAM. Estimates are to be made at ence for the filtration plant for the Putnam water \\;ororn= The work will cost about $35,- Work has been tarted on a one- story brick business block on' Front street for George Rawley. It will be 117 feet long, areanged for six stores. Advertisig But “Quaiity- custom alone makes induces a first sale permanent "SALADA" b oh SN Once tried, is never forsaken -. : n ormixed fleld. Monday, was to have concluded.the | Lois | CABARET NIGHT —AT— > HILLTOP CASINO, TUESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 5TH. FIVE VAUDEVILLE ACTS AND. CON-| “TINUOUS DANCING. -1—PEARL: DE ORELL s the clever- st child entertainer on the étage today. 2—Frisco Steve, the champlo s Frisco Dancer of New England. 3—Horriet Marshall, the late star of Harry Kimple's Syncopating Sextet. 4—Billy Jones, in & Blacktace Singing and Musleal Act. | 5—~Ehea Koplow, as the only rival of Belle-- Barker, in Jazz' Singing ‘and Daneing. DON'T MISS THIS NIGHT. LADIES 30, GENTS 75e. . STATE ARMORY. * Willimantic, Conn. Saturday, Sept. 9th" ices Co. G., 168th Inf, C. N. G. 7 MUSIC BY' IDEAL SINGING ORCHESTRA of Webster, Mass. 85c Admission—Gentlemen 65¢; La a recent guest af the Towers. Andrew Warner of New .London was a guest of-friends here recently. . " Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pendleton of Chi- cago are spending the week with Mr. Pendleton’s mother, Mrs. A. Pendleton. ‘Miss, Rose Wathlen~ has - returned to Danbury. after spending ‘the summer as the’ guest of Miss J. M. Pendleton. Robert O'Hearn of New._York. was a Tecent guest: of local: friends. Dr. Nellle J. Buckley: and Miss Alice Buckley of New York were local visitors during the past weck: Miss Clark - ot New London spent a briet time in the village Thursday. Mr. and‘Mrs, Albert. Bowers of Phil- adelphia spent the holidays with rela- tives here. 'Mrs. Bowers' mother, Mrs. Miner, accompanied them to Philadelphia on thelr return and will spend sowne time there. Mr.- Lees, agent for the _American | Woolen company, who has had an apart- {ment in the village since locating here, has left Yantic and has taken an apart- ment in the Shannon building, Norwich. Mr."and Mrs. A. R. Manning have re-| turned from a week's automobile trip through New York state. ! Mrs. Johnson and daughters of North | Carolina_were recent guests of Mrs. Reuben Potter. Mr. and Mrs. William Es Manning were week end guests of New London. relatives. Miss Irene Murphy has returned to her home in Winchester, Mass., after. a ten days’ stay with Miss Gladys Pendlezon Rev. R. B. Day of Grace church, spending two wecks in New York eity. Thomas Gibbs and Robert Kincald spent the holidays in Alletown, R. I Fuests of Mrs. of Mrs. Edward Healey. Mrs. ‘James Murphy of Atlanta, Ga. was a recent guest at Pine Tree cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamllton's have returned, after two weeks' outing at Bolton Lake, guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and.Mrs. J. Louis Ottver. v Mrs. M: Lee has returned to her home in New Haven aftér a stay of several days at the Colonial, tre guests of Mr. and Mirs. Joseph Mackenzie. Miss Tucy Ladd, of Manchester, spent the holidays at Elmwood visiting . her mother, Mrs. Mary Ladd. . Mr..and. Mrs. J. Louls Oliver of South Manchester spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Henry manmaon. Mr. and -Mrs. Elias: Stockett were' re- eent visitors of. Stonington relatives. —_— Fort Boats Lald TUp. _Because of the lack of an appropria- tion by congress for the salaries of the crews, the government transfer boais, General Pickering, . running between New London and the island forts, have been 1aid off temporarily. The ofl-burn- ing steamer-General Morgan Lewis wiil be the only boat maintained on the line for the’ time being and .will take thé place of the twe coal-burning’vessels. Singing and Ta 3 MUSICAL O YODAY—WEDNESDAY 15; Evening —we've never soreened a greater photodrama, a more magrkiicent craation, than— Storm and Sunshine- - A picjure that sweeps from Texas to § and gathers into & hundred lavish scences THE SAME ! - And Children 10c _HAROLD LLOYD “A Gasoline Wedding” SELZNICK: NEWS m ANNOUNCEMENTS Breed Theatre That the art of Cecil B. DeMille, fam- ous Paramount producer, is still in pro- cess of expansion, was ~smonstrated with slgnal force when his latest production, “Fool's Paradise” was displayed at the Breed theatre last night. Tais is a mag- nificent picture and it may be maintained that it is one of the best h: has thus presented to an admiring motion picture public. The theme, as handled by Meulah Ma- rie. Dix_and Sada Cowan and suggested by Leorfard Merrick’s notable story, “The Laurels and the Lady” is one of absorb- ing appeal while the production in point of .direction, setting #nd acting is as far above the average motion picture as the tropical sun is different from the arc- tic moon. It is a uccession of surprises, dramatie momen \—that grow in intensity as they follow each other on the screen, and the character portrayals are gems of mimentic art. The story deals with_the love of an American soldier for a French dancer who later meets an American girl in 2 Mexican cantina whose love he spurns. Through. blindness which later comes to him because of a silly act on the part of the latter. girl, he marries her in the be- lief ‘that she is the French girl. He re- covers his sight, annuls the marriage and in his search for the French girl is lead to Siam where she proves her worth- lessness and forces him to seek his form- er wife with, whom he finds happiness. Dorothy Dalton is the American dancer, Mildred Harrfs the French girl, and Con- the love and beauty of t world. ————— ALSO LARRY SEMON “THE BELL HOP” PATHE NEWS Children 15¢ Children 20c Tax Paid ' TO OUR LADY PATRONS Each Lady Attending Matinee Wednesday Will Réceive a Photo- graph of Dorothy Dalton FREE. ——— e rad Nagel leading man. Important roles are in the capable hands of Theodore Kos- loff, John Dayidson and Julia Faye. “Fool's Paradise” will be shown again today and tomorrow “at the Breed theatre and other piétures on the bill include Larry Semon in “The Bell Hop” and the Patfle news. Every lady attending the matinee: Wednesday will receive a beau tiful. photograph of Dorothy Dalton free. MANSFIELD DEPOT Miss Ella McCollum visited friends in New London and Westchester last week. Mrs. A J. Bowers spent last week at the home of her brother, Ernest Durkee, in' Willimantie. The Misses Tilden entertained their cousin, Miss BmiXe Grant of Burling- ton, . Wednesday and Thursday of last” weel Ocean Beach attracted several parties local _residents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Martin M. Hansen made a weck-end automobile trip to the Green Moyntains. Miss Ruth McCollum of New York was at home for tne week-end. Mr. and Mrs. ¥. D. Hinckley, Carolyn Bishop and Mrs. John Hayden. all of Hartford, visited Miss White, ‘at_the Tollard farm, Sunda: C. S. Polard and family of W mantic were at W. H. Polla; of Miss Nettie Green is visiting Rhode Island relatives. Edwin Reynolds Memorial school be- gins the fall term today (Tuesday). Midweek hour of devotion Thursday, 3 p. m., in fhe chapel. ETHIER’S School Supplies WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF EVERYTHING ES- SENTIAL TO BEGIN THE SCHOOL YEAR WITH. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. 279 MAIN ST. OPP. CHELSEA BANK THE HORSE RACING AT THE RIOUS ACT: COUNTY NOTICE TO’ THE PUBLIC! ON ACCOUNT OF THE RAIN AND THE MUDDY CONDITION OF THE TRACK THE OFFICIALS OF . THE.NEW LONDON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY FOUND IT NECESSARY TO CALL OFF ‘AIR, MONDAY, LABOR DAY. THE VAU GRAMME WAS POSTPONED AS THE OPEN STAGE WAS IN NO CONDITION TO GIVE THE VA- THE OFFICIALS OF THE SOCIETY WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC THAT VILLE PRO- TODAY AND WEDNESDAY, THERE WILL BE FOUR RACES INSTEAD OF THREE. THE VAUDE- VILLE PROGRAMME WILL BE STAGED EACH AFTERNOON A8 ADVERTISED. IN VIEW OF THE FACT THAT THERE WILL BE FOUR RACES INSTEAD OF THE USUAL THREE, THE HORSES WILL BE CALLED AT 12:30 0'CLOCK RACE PROGRAI TO -UNDERSTAND WHY: IT L, THE VARIOUS OTHER EX WOULD HAVE BEEN tz“fi“x@ UNFAIR: TO NOT T0 ALL.MFNF EHECK WERE 1SSUER" , R ON LABOR DAY WA E POOR CONDITION <GHINERY - ETC. -ACCOUNT OF THE AS HAS ALREADY BEEN OPEN. THROUGHOUT THE AFTERI SHA MME WILL START AT 1 O'CLOCK PROMPTLY, THE OFFICIALS OF THE SOCIETY DEEPLY REGRET THAT SOME RP, DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME, AND THE TODAY AND WEDNESDAY. OF THE PATRONS FAILED /AS_IMPOSSIBLE TO REFUND CASH ADMISSIONS. TICKETS PUR- CHASED AT THE GATE ADMITTED THE BEARER TO THE EXHIBITS AND THE MIDWAY AND %mfl AS THE RAIN DID NOT MATERIALLY INTERFERE WITH THE MAIN EXHIBITION ‘TED. ALL WILL BE ADDED ATTRACTIONS TODAY AND WEDNESDAY. l!l'l_'& CATTLE, POULTRY, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, FARM MA- ATTRACTIONS THE FAIR OFFICIALS FEEL THAT REFUND CASH ADMISSIONS TO ALL WHO LEFT THE GROUNDS E 4:15 NOT.POSTPONED. THE RACES WERE EALOES of THE TRACK AND THE VAUDEVILLE WAS POSTPON- g‘flll«l DEPARTMENTS OF THE FAIR REMAINED HE RACES WHICH WERE CALLED OFF MONDAY g SOME_AND CALLED 0=F Viola ) | er of the cast, including. Alec B ANE Y republican senatorial candidates are in the of Robert M. Ta nomination for the "third tf lican candidate for the senate, and J. J. Blaine, the republican renomifiation James K. Vardaman Stephens, both former. members phers in the house—will. , second, w‘iml)‘r,y*ln '!“llnl“ fifi termine wi Sharp Willilame o the m . senate. g Conventions Opening Today. What -really ‘catises’ laughtér is a ‘puzzle 12 tdbled . yants and scientists since m&:‘" first court estar or king: 1601t then called. - The line between Wit, or and satire is finely drawa..- We. at_ wit, chuckle at jwmory. sitife. But to get' i uproarious’ laughter e’ must’ & ne of the above; or m% and ‘sobe ‘with' heroine Bt t of troubles. ' Yot we willlaugh. u » at the same situatio. exaggerated.a’ tle, such as-the hero, a funny-iittle fe Tow, with a red noge. Ths. hés fat and ugly,” we will ory withr two and_lapgh-at the aixt %4 The game things hajd s60d withy man that slips on. @ banana. pesl {1augh and thing it, it ‘cxcruciatipsiy, ny, but let the same thing happen, 1o d selves, and (o us there Is al nothing _funny -about it—in ~ fact ‘. tragic. “’ - - - ‘Anothier insance . of our jaugh at the *injuries of -others in the: sketch called Hiram! Ardath is appearing in his present- Viile tour. ‘It-is Where ‘the sheriff hit an the head with a plate:acesrding the ethics of the’ thing. The sfierlff 1s i the right—he represents : the: law.. byt when he is hit with the plate. the- auidence almosy, go, {nto-convulsiops:' Aithis goss to prove -that in all of us there ‘s { remote trace of the barbarism- that.pos, sessed our antediluvian ;- wha didn't care who got the ‘worst it long as it wasn't themselves. i Other acts include s very fige musical comedy offering. G Jewell and Rita present & fine’array of ongs and comedy. P Vine and Temple are comediank par ex- cellence. ‘They arevsure toplseep’ JUmt in uproar of laughter. e > The Favnes present AmstiMuwility dné are a novel pair of entertainers. ' B Opening in their own de- | picts a conservatory they ,fin most satistactorily_ then, | pantomime which i foll a {ing number that is gracefully I and admired then 2 line of, gy= ! that orders on the sensatiomil—tiu with a_marvelous exhibition of. that defies the laws, of gravitation. act as a whole is well worth seeipg. is new. and original in constiuction. It may be said that mmnl—vm, have succeeded in n T R S about three years, tra w Zealand and England, = 3 The feature plcture is fi Young as the starsin ThteiNWbeld donna. In this picture she. E est bit of acting of her, entine séres reer. ey Screen at Strand Today, Tqeeday asg Wednesday. Pk 2 2 1t ‘may sound-rather :routine (o Bay that Norma Talmade has scored . screen succeess in her latest hicle, “Smilin’ Through.” the | donal attraction which bégan-an i ment at the Stran And so we must go a littie. say that “Smilin’ the best thing that Norma has dode. | for the silent drama. u#ifl.& s a magnificent dramatich ‘profuction in every respect. It is & nmew slassie of the screen. f ORI IAY Norma is superb il the ‘aha she plays in her thorougaly -&& ner. She proves herself & . trag enne as well as K part of Moonyeen, who. is' kellsd, by s Jeslous lover on her dny. Sts i charming, alluring, adorable as Kathisen, the little niece of Monyeem. - . = T The story revolves iteslt: around the romance of Kathleen and 1 Wayne. son of the g e . crabiciered TIte of Job” who was deprived of his at the altar. Wyndham Standing, a8 support to Miss