Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 2

pats, Suits and Dresses 3. ARE HERE | There are 50 many new garments coming in for early fall ! wear, comprising Suits, Coats and Dresses, that one is at a loss to try and describe them all. i YOU WILL LIKEWISE find it interesting t6 note how entirely different eack garment is, yet there is a certain similarity which stamps each one as being created in the | same season. ! NEW FALL COATS ARE PRICED AT $19.50 UP TO $69.00 * NEW FALL DRESSES ARE PRICED AT $19.50 UP TO $39.00 NEW STYLISH STOUT DRESSES ARE . $25.00 UP TO $37.50 \ * Now Is the Time to Brighten Up the | Home for Fall and Winter With humdreds of ‘vacationists returning home from their summer vacations with the thoughts of placing the home in order for fall and winter, the suggestion of good Rugs, Cheerful Draperies and Attractive Linoleum for the home are of importance to those who take pride in placing the ;home:in order. RUGS, AT ALL PRICES The rugs in the home form an important part in the furnishings, and in as much as a good rug last for a life- time, and every member of the family has the use of it, it should be selected with great care. Here we can offer you rugs of all kinds from the lowest price up to the better quality, such as Whittall Rugs in 6x9 up to 9x12, and in smaller size rugs such as 18x36 up. Each one will reflect good taste and add cheer to every ‘ toom in the home. Attractive Draperies and Curtains Your home is never complete without Draperies and Cur- tains to match, and it is surprising how much “homeness” can be accomplished by hanging cheery looking Curtains and Draperies here and there, and in our fall selection, you will find a wonderful array that is sure to make your home more cheerful. “You Will Need Bed Sheets, Pillow Cases and Comforters i Because at this time of the season we know that all Bed Linen Chests ate more or less inclined to be at their low- est ebb, and they must be replenished. In our Annual Fall showing of Bed Linens you will find Bed Sheets and Cases of all sizes, and at prices that will ‘help you along and make chosing easy. Pillow Cases are 42¢ a pair. Bed Spreads are 98¢ each up. Bed Spreads, fringed, cut corner: are $2.00 up. Sanitary Filled Comforters are $2.50 up. hemmed and scalloped $28.00 Will Buy a Genuine Silk Floss Mattress The mattress is of more than passing importance in as much as one-third of your life is passed on the same mat- Mprwidiruyfiugetlgoodoneltthehr‘t,mditmmt be sanitary, that’s just why the Silk Floss Mattress is guar- anteed for “a lifetime of good service”—we mean the life of the matiress, as long as it lasts you get service and com- fort. WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH SHADES, COUCH COVERS, ALL KINDS OF LINOLEUM, RUG BORD- ERS, CHAIR SEATS, UPHOLSTERING MATERIALS, ETC. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. JAY M. SHEPARD Kiliourey Bros., FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 1 Willimantie, Conn ilady Assistant) WILLIMANTIC Tol. Connection 50-62 NORTH ST, Lady Assistant. #6 Union 8t. Phene 20¢ WHEN YOU WANT to aeas betore Lhe publie,. am better than throu Golumns of The Bubetl: NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantic Offtce 31 Chareh Street Telephona 1062 In the police court Friday morning Frederick Chandler, 18, of North Gros- venordale pleaded guilty to a technical charge of breach of the peace. He was arrested by the local police on a charge of attempting to pass a worthless check at the Willimantic Trust company. The blank checks were taken from the bank book belonging to Mrs. Josephine Gold- enthal who conducts the Storrs hotel in Mansfleld. Chandler has in his posses- sion four checks which the bank would not cash, not putting faith in the stories told by Chandler. When he was search- ed at the police station after his arrest the checks were torn in bits, On pleces of the checks amounts of $225, §175 and $50 were found, showing that the total of the checks must have been considerable. An eftort was being made Friday morn- ing to assemble them properly. When Chandler pleaded guilty through the probation officer, the prosecuting at- torney asked for a continuance of the case until this (Saturday) morning for fur- ther investigation of the worthless check side of the matter and to allow him to have time to communicate with Chand- ler's rleatives In North Grosvenordale. The bank said that the checks were made out in Chandler's name, The lat- ter said when arrested that it he could have cashed the checks he would have bought an automobile and would have gone to Canada with a friend. He was in court some time ago charged with tak- ing without permission an automobile the property of Samuel Ostrofsky, at the Storrs hotel. The entertalnment at Rey. Father Dunn's harvest festival in Warrenville was furnished by local people of special talent in that line. A short minstrels was well put on, the program being as follows: Solo dance, Miss Regina Raci- eot; Harry Lauder in The Blue Bells of Scotland, Gilbert Flynn; O Solo Mio. Al- bert J. Piche; Lonesome Mama Blues, John Farrell; Georgia, Miss —Theresa Shea; For the Sake of Auld Lang Syne, dward Rocheville; Georgette, Paul La- van. The musical four, Mrs. A. J: Du- briel, piano: Prosper Vegiard, cormet; Robert Almbro, violin, and Billy Tavlor, drums, furnished the dance musie. Fri- day night a large delegation of San Jose council and their friends attended the fes- tival. The Willimantie Countrs club where the new goif links have been laid out, is now one of the mast attractive spots in the town of Windham. The links have been a source of attraction to tourists and are being used daily by local en- thusiasts. The new club house is nearing completion. It will be furnished ex- cellent water from a spring which will supply be piped to the house. Announcement has been made by the grand knight of San Jose Council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus of the recep- tion committee to Dr. James Walsh, who will lecture under the auspices of the community forum about the middie of October. ~The ecommittee members are, James Aspiawall, Thomas O’'Brien, Rev. John E. Clark, A. J. Martineau, John O'Rourke. The committee of arrange- ments for the council banquet to be held Columbus Day is William Lennon, John Ryan, Gilbert Fiynn, ‘Thomas Murray, Daniel Cremin, William Grady, and Fran- cis Morlarty. Rev. John E. Clark, E. Frank Bugbee and J M. Fullerton inspected the Y. M. C. A. building Friday morning with the plan of having its converted into a com- munity house Faneral services for Merbert J. Stearns were held Friday afternoon at one o'clock at 62 North street, Rev. Har- ry S. McCready officiated. Burial was in TYantic cemetery, Norwich. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge. At the meeting of the Women's Be- nevolent Assoclation of the Maccabees, Although Resinol Ointment is pri- marily_intended for the treatment of skin affections and the control of itch- Ing, it has such a strong healing action that it is highly and widely recom- mended as a Imflng for the most stubborn boils, sores, wounds, etc. Sold by all draggists, DENTIST Dr. F. C. Jackson SPECIALIZING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING 715 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC o 3 ‘lhe‘bihd in” dye that stands F. Until 'AST COLORS il you try'SUNSET, home-dyeing is an ex- s periment, The SUNSET way means C Ash sour desier to shewo the SUNSET, Color Guide. ks T o iy ot i s T i s b i the color desired. . Dow't acoept subetituies. d ""“"‘” NORTH AMERICAN DYE CORPORATION A Washbhoiler, A Stick, and TOUNT VERNON, REW YORK Miss Alfce e Emma Hass, of adaresssd those pr i L’:nf‘n;;z would be held in this city, in charge of Mrs. Margaret Littleton, ‘su- deputy. from Liid will bep-“mnn{ A ‘!9.'; whist partles is planned to defray the ex- penses of the rally. 5 On exhibition in a local store Is the silver loving cup of President R. €. Kerr which will be. granted temporarlly to| the winner of Saturday’s afternoon game between the baseball team representing the Willimantic mills and the New York mills of the American Thread company. The visitors will arrive early this (Sat- urday) morning on the boat train. Chief of Police Killonrey received a telephone message Friday afternconthat two fourteen years old boys reported lost from Mansfield Depot, George Trikerk and Joseph -Andermon, had returned home. They had been missing’ sice. ‘Wednesday morning. “The members of the boys' department of the local Y. M. C. A. will hike to South Coventry today (Saturday.) .The hike starts at 9.30 a. m. under the super- vision-of A, F. Brown. About twenty or over are expected to participate. Civil action has been . brought by Willard H. Smith, Inc., against U. Leon- ard Wilson of Windham Center to re- cover damages of $100. .The case is re- turnable before the justice of the peace September 25. Attachment has been. plac- ed on the latter's automobile for. the amount claimed. At the Hortleultural show held at'the old state house, Hartford, this week, ‘William B. Sweeney of this city won the highest honors in competition with exhibitors from all over the state. Mr. Sweeney won first prize for the best fifty varieties of dahlias and first prize for the largest and bzest display of vases of dahlias. Nobody’s going to sweat much in this city hext winter, not if hard eoal is to be depended on for heat. In a state- ment issued Friday by the Manufacturers' Association of Connecticut giving detail- ed figures on the amount of hard and soft coal for industrial purposes on hand in the state, Willimantic, it was shown did wot have enough hard coal on hand to fry an egg with, but it was listed as having 2,875 tons of soft coal. News in General Friday a New York car parked on Main street bore the registration marker number 1,114,836 Tuesday, September 19, in the Wind- ham_probate court will be held the hearing on the administration account of- fered by the executor of the estate of Julia V. Looney. Miss Irene Wgnderman, daughter of Mrs. Annfe Vanderman left Friday to resume her studies at Simmons college, Boston. P. D. Donohue is spending two weeks’ vacation at Crystal Lake, Eastford. Miss Helen Carter of the Welfare Bureau who recently returned from a vacation spent In New York, left Friday night to spend ‘the week end in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowen, Mrs. Jennie Albro and Mrs. A. H. Johnson were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old R. Read, of South Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. C. Winfield Noyes are entertaining Mr. Noyes’ cousin, A. W. Noyes of Chicago. Mr. Noyes is assist- ant general passenger agent of the Chi- cago and Great Western raliroad. Arthur 8. Winchester, E. Clinton Win- chester and Miss Henrietta Sherman of the, Hotel Mohican, New London were | recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geogre F. Stiles. : John Edward Cummings, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Cummings of Sheri- dan, Wyoming, formerly of this city, ar- rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘W. Hillhouse for a short visit. He will enter Amherst college. Miss Bernice Willlams, formerly of Willimantic, was a recent visitor with friends in this city. She spent her vaca- tion at her home in Putnam and leaves sqon to resume her dutles in a tea room in Cambridge. Miss Sybil Wilson of Scotland has en- tered upon her senior year in Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass. Henry Little of Hartford was a caller on friends in this city Friday. Augustus H. Johnson, George H. Spencer and August Hammond attended Woodstock falr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Storrs are guests of Mr. Storrs’ parents at Mansfield, P. 8. Hills is to spend the week end with friends in Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kelley have re- turned from Ne wYork. Miss Ida Biggs, one of the teachers at The Ridges grammar school, is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H Brown. Mrs. Sarah Clark and Mrs. J. T. John- son o fMansfield are in Boston visiting friends and relatives. Miss Lucille Martin of Hartford Is vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bur- ton Carpenter in South Coventry. : Miss Rose Connors has returned, aft- er two weeks' stay with friends In New York. Eugene F. Martin, a hoseman of En- gine Company No. 1, starts on his vaca- tlon Sunday and Amos Barber returns to duty. Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Latimer and fam- lly, Mrs. E. A. Colburn and Miss Ger- trude Colburn have returned from a trip to Lake Winnepesaukee and the White Mountains. WEDDING ‘Hayward—Crandall About seventy-five gathered at The Haven Thursday _afternoon, to witness the marriage of Miss Agnes Mary Crandall, foster daughter of Mrs. L. H. Hayden Ralph Hayward, of Amherst, Mass. e ltving room of The Haven was most attractive with decorations of golden rod, boltonia: and -asters. ' Mrs. M. P, Benfamin of Washington was at the ‘organ and to the music of théd SUNSET . La "gst\ wedding march from Lohengrin, the bridal party descended the stalrway which was banked with golden rod; they were met by Rev. John Pearce of Willi- mantic, who performed the ceremony, the double ing service being used. Miss_Crandall was attended by her. sis- ter. The best man was a brother of the groom. _ The brides gown was of white georgette over white satin. Her vell was held in place by a pear] bandeau. She carried a shower bouquet ' of baltonia and ferns. The bridesmald was gowned in white crepe de:chine, Her bouquet was of lav- endar asters.and baltonla: An informal reception followed ~the ceremony and refreshments were served. Sllyer and cut glass were . prominent among the numerous gifts.. Mr..and Mrs. Hayward will take & motor trip through the state. The last of tne month they will receive thelr friends in their new home, which is nearing completion. COLCHESTER It s reported that Constable Samuel Friedman of this'place will receive $100 for his good detective work when he ar- rested Alex Litwood, alias John Smith. and Terrence McCabe, who in the supe- rior eourt held at Norwich were convict- ed and sentenced this week for stealing and disposing of automobiles. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mcintosh were callers in Norwich Thursday. David Gilmore of Providence is a guest of his brother, George Gilmore, on Nor- wich avenue. W. Harry Jennings of Norwich calling on friends in town Thursday. A. N. Lewis left Thursday for a few days' visit with his son, Dr. Raymond Lewls, in New York. The Adams block on Merchants' Row has been sold to Hyman London of South Main strest, The building ie now occu- pied by 1, Horwitz, gemeral store, and Charles Lyman's barber shop. It is re- ported that Mr. London will epen t store: later. Bonaid K. Brown of New York is at his jummer home on Broadway for a two weeks' vacation, Saul Agranovitch of New London was the guest Thursday of his brother Joseph, Frank Knight was in New York Thurs. day and Friday. Selectman Samuel McDonald has paid off {wo towns bonds of $1,000 each the Dpast year. Charles E. Malona of town Thursday James Horwitz and pacty motored to Hartford Thursday. Wooster lodge, F. and A. M. held a meeting in Masonic hall Friday evening. Jack Lazinsk left Friday for New York, where he has employment. Mrs. Clarence H. Norton of Westchester was in town 'rhursd: Louis Alexander of the Hopyard was a calier here Friday. STAFFORD SPRINGS At the special town meeting held in the horough hall Thursday evening it was_unanimously voted to authorize the selectmen fo provide a room in- the new town building for the use of ex-service men of the town. Edward Schrier has entered St. John's Preparatory school, in Danvers, Mass. The contract for building the founda- tion for the $25,000 soldiers monument to be erected in Hyde Park, has been ward- ed to the Fontanella Contracting com- Pany of Stafford Springs. Miss Mae Fowles who spending a few days with her Hancock, Palmer. Miss E. H. Fleicher has succeeded Miss Bertha Norton as teacher of Eng- lish at the local high school. At the meeting ‘of the Missionary go- clety of the Congregational church held Thursday afternoon in the church par- lar, it was declded to take home mis- sions topics the first six months, and foreign mission subjects the other five. An appeal for a barrel of clothing for the Chandler Normal school in Kentucky was read. The-subject for the next meet- ing is The Church Building Society, The programme will be prepared by Mrs. Alex MeNicol. Rey. Howard Stephenson will preach at_the Congregational church Sunday morning. The.C. E. soclety meets at 7 p. m., with Mrs. F. E. Robinson as leader. Rer. E. E. Seates’ subject at the Baptist Deeds. C. E. at 6.45. evening ~discourse Christianity. Rev. Herbert Wilber’s morning topic aé the Methodist church will be Religion as Friendship. Epworth league at 7. The subject of the evening sermon is The Law of Growth. Sol Paquette, who is interested in form. ing a band in Jewett City, has already conferred with about thirty-five men who wish to play in the band. A meeting will be held in the town hall Monday ev- ening to organizé, when all the prospec- tive members will be present, bringing no instruments. Probably five hundred peopls vigited Pachaug fairgrounds Thursday enjoying the exhibits and the dance In the evening. This was held in th edining hall. Dris- coll's orchestra furnishing the music. Peter Garand is fo give a demonstra- tion at Pachaug fair today, changing a hive of bees from an old box to a mod- ern hive. This will be Interesting as but tew know how to make such a transfer. There will also be a pulling contest for draught horses in pairs, first prize $8: and second $6. For the best single horsa :uu the first prize is $4 and the second 2. Faith Chapter, 0. £. 5., resumea m ings Thursday. evening. Rebecca chap: ter, No. 27 of Moosup sent an Invitation 10 the chapter to be present at thelr next meeting Friday evening, Oct. 13th, and Worthy Matron Dorothy C. Durfey ap- pointed Worthy Patron N, B. Parkhurst, R. F. Cheney and W. H. Payne a trons- portation committee, all intending fo go to notify the chalrman. Mrs. Marle H, Ballou is chairman of a committee to arrange for a whist and dance. William N. Saunders, 90, died Fridey was Salem was in North has been ister, Mrs. has returned to her home in Sunday morning church is Little The subject of the is Thorn Crowned OUT THIS OUT—IT 1S WORTH MONEY Cut out_this slip, enclose with 6c and mall it to Foley & 2835 Sheffield Avi Chicago, TIL, writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You Wil receive in return sale in morning at the home of his son, Frank Saunders, in. Providence. He has been ill for-some time at the home of William Edmond, in. Pachaug, where he received the best of care. A week ago he was tak- en to his son’s home. Mr. Saunders was born in Voluntown. He has lived in Hopeville. ever since he was four years of age. TFor thirty-five years he ran the Hopeville grist mjll. ~ Some. of the time he taught district schools. When there was a Methodist church in Hope- vill§ in vears gone by, he was choir leader at one time. He is survived by two sons, Frank Saunders of Providence and Albert Saunders of Putnam. Two other children died, William of Westerly | and Mrs. Bmma Payne of Mystic. He! leaves a sister, Mrs. Lydla Patridge of Hopevillne and a brother, Albert E. Saunders of Groton. - There are five grand children and two great grand children, Mr. Saunders’ wife, who was Esther Ha wood, died about forty years ago. Andrew Alnsworth of Framingham, Mass., has been In town renewing ac- quaintances. ¥rank Grenler, 88, died Friday at his Home on North Mam street. He is suryived by three chilaren, Willlam Grenier and Mrs. Mose dulloway of Jew- ¢ and Mrs. Charles Dean, of Cen- its. Last day of the grand opening sale at Arremony’s new. store, 15 School st.. Get your fall needs and save money. Special low price on Walyover sigies.—ady. Miss Nancy Shea died late Friday night at her home at 5 Main Street. She was the daughter of thé late Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shea and is survived by a sister Delia and a broth- er. John Shea, of Jewett City. STAFFORDVILLE Michael Swift of Hydeville and Miss Helen Putck of this place were married last Monday morning at St. Edward’s church by Ref. F. J. O'N: Mr. and Mrs, Alvin LaClair of Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. H, §. Ford.of Oreutts vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chamberlin over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. William Baichelder of East Milton, Mass, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eiwin Phelps this week Leon Lyon of Windham was the guest of Irene Belcher last Sunday. The Phoenix band held a lawn festival at B. G. Phelns' Tuesday night. There was a large attendance. Miss Gertrude Keef of New London, | who is the teacher in Union school this term, was the guest of Mrs. Bessie Cook over Sunday. Miss Lillian Gillingham of New York has been here visiting her mother for a few days. Mrs. Maggie Thelps and Miss Liszie Fagan tended the wedding of their cousin, Fthel Arnold, and Leon Callahan of Providence Labor day. Mr. and Mes. G. W. Mliler and Mr. and Mrs. H. Bosworth and daughter Ruth at- tended the wedding of Miss Dora Hulett and Albert Lacey Sept. § at the Baptist church at East Longmeadow, Mass. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hulett. Peter Larges, 42, of North Brookfield, Mass., formerly of Staffordville, was kill- cd last Saturday morning When a large autotruck which he was driving over- turned. throwing him under the truck. The steering gear broke, causing the truck to swerve and turn over. He is survived s wife and three children, also his mother, Mrs. Napoleon Larges, of this vlace, a brother, Henry Larges, and five sisters, place, Mrs. J. Roberts of Springfield, M: Mrs. Eva Higgins of Lowell, Mass., Mrs. Everett Clark of North Brookfield and Mrs. W. J. Erickson of Springfield. The funeral was held Monday morning at North Brookfield, Mass. LAUREL GLEN doing jury duty in Norwich. Mr and Mrs. Edwin Hood of Westerly spent Sunday with Mr Geer. During the day they visited Beach pond. Puttiker. She wis accompanied home by to make their home there. Ell King, Hattie White and Mes. were 189 present. nished by served. attended Kingston fair Thursday. ers in Westerly Saturday. Miss Sarah Palmer and Mrs, Hill motored to Shannock Saturday. FITCHVILLE church were Mrs, 15 A. Kahn, Jeremiah D. Hetherington, Wilcox and Rev. W. was led by Jeremiah Wilcox. ence, -Psalm 119: Sunday, Sept. services will be as follow 34-40 Mrs. Rose Silk of this George Hill and John Geer have been and Mrs John Mies Bva Skinner returned Sunday to her home in New York after a week's visit with her grandmother, Mre. William Mr. and Mrs. Armel Gledfellow, who are Phoebe White attended Neighbors' night at North Stonington grange, when there The program was fur- the visiting grangers, after which sandwiches, cake and coffee were Me. and Mrs. Dwight Main and family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer were call- George The delegates from the Fitchville Bap- tist chuech who attended the New London Baptist association at Montville Union | C. Wheeler, George The Thursday evening C. E. meeting The _tople | was God's Commands and Our Obedi- 17. the Baptist church : 11 a. m., di- is & society drama sentially, incldental ‘E‘?}; ¥ Porae as Keen as tnat In ~The Bac® and adds considerably to one’ The Hallroom Boys in Hreaking nto Jall, is @ scream. A Selznick News will a3 SCHWARTZ BROS, INC, WILL All is ready for the opening of the palatial new store of Schwartz Bris., The storé has a bewildering dispiay of new goods In furniture, and kipdred lines with an mystery, this touch enjoyment of the pleture. alsa be shown. OPEN NEW STORE TODAY Inc., at 76:78:80:§2 Main street today. of household furnishings, which it an- i ABNER SCHWARTZ Presidenc nounces is all priced at specially low figures for this first selling day in their new store. After the great response that the peo- ple of Norwich made to the invitation to spect the Store on Thursday afternoon and evening when thousands visited and admired the modern arrangements for displaying the great variety of goods that Schwartz Bros. have assembpled it is confidently expected that the store will be a magnet today that will draw multi- tudes of eager seekers for what this new store has to offer them. Unusual interest in the first day of the new store is evident because of the | BENJAMIN LARN Vice President day to the Backus hospital for the ben- efit of a fund to ereet a new nurses’ home which Is so much needed by the Norwich institution. In co-operation with the ladies' advisory board of the Backus hospital , 36 society women of the eity are to give their services during the day as salcsladies. They will wear white with hospital caps and will serve in re- |l of nine at a time from 10 té 1, from 1 4, from 4 to 7 and from 7 to 10. Those who will assist in the benefit to be derived for the hospital Will be the following : Mrs. Charles T. Bard, Mrs. Thomas H. Beckley, Miss Rose Beckley, Miss Grace §. Lenjamin, Mrs. Curtiss S. Bernard, offer of Schwartz Bros., Inc, to give 10 ess treasute that i per cent. of the entire sales on the first “"‘.’z':"',, bl gt g < vine worship, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Hetherington 1215 p. m., the church school; 3 p. m., divine worship at Scott Hill: 7.30 p. m.. Henry Van Dyke's | The Story of the Other W Man, a nb- | ble story ably told, and well illustrated. | sity as a student. LARK’S FALLS William Puttiker has painted schoolhouse, Mrs, ta her home in Brookiyn, Diaasant vacation at her rooms here. Thursday. Attaway Maine assisting with the work. nock, R. L, have returned home after a visit of Miss Sural Palmer, and their Horace Palmer, and his family a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Comnound, for_coughs, colds and cfoup; Foley Kidney Piils, for_palns in s ‘and back, rheumatism, backache. Kidney and biadder ailments,’ and Foley C Tabiets, & wholesome and thor- eansingcathartie for constina- s, and sluggish here they enjoyed a.ride with Miss Sarah Wateh Hill. Sawing wood seems to be a popular i alfikrpin( still, “Why can't some genius find a way te substitute shaking furnace? 3 2 Stanley Hetherington has gone to Mon- treal, where he will enter Beown univer- the Katherine Pickering has returned . Y., after a Mr. and Mrs. John Peery and others in this veiniity belonging to the North Ston- ington grange were at Atlantic Beach / Charles P. Palmer is having his house Tepaired and reshingled, John Geer and Mr. and Mes. John Hopkins of Shan- ral days with thelr cousin, uncle, While Palmer to Voluntown, Pleasant View. and JOSEPH M. LAHN Secretary-Treasurer Miss Evon Broadhurst, Mrs. Henry Buckley, Mre. J. Dana Coit, Miss Lillian Crumb, Mrs. Joseph P. Cummings, Miss Catherine Desmond, Mrs, Frank L. Far- reil, Miss Irma Graff, Mrs. John E. Hawkins, Miss Geraldine Lang, Mrs. Thomes Leahy, Mrs. F. W. Lester, Mias Helen Lowenberger, Mrs. Harry Mark- off, Miss Rose Markoff, Miss Anna Mc- Garry, Miss Alice McKaight, Miss Doro- thy Pasnik, Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins, Miss Anna Sadinsky, Miss Eva Sadinak: Mrs. Charles H. Saxton, Mrs, James P, Sheridan, Miss Esther Sherry, Miss Anna R. Strom, Miss Tilly Strom, ifiss Theima Soloman, Miss Prances Sussman, Miss Helen Woods, Mrs. Joseph C. Worth, Miss Edith B. Young. Miss Perkins has opened the Alice-building for the ter term and will be Pointments with any. 10 consult her in b fl'lm Is been heard and ‘concert as follows. coll, goleist at St. Ma of Miss: Doris Mjott, - the United tette; Miss Marjorie the Baptist church; New~ Morgan Cronin. soloist- at 1o report at the Community Heuse, day evening. at 6.30. for the " per_and meeting of the naw- The -executive counell will mest at parsonage at 7.45, Wednesday evening. Mid-week worenip. vhursday eveming. at 745 Mr. Abbott will spesk on A Chureh Program. Sl U Betry Compton will be Breed theatre Sunday. day in “Always the duction was m:. & Perley Poore Shechan and was by Arthur Rosson under Miss Compton's personal supervision. In the , cast Macey Harlam, Emory - san, /;"):fl‘ Plfl-mflorlldn.rrl" m ard Rossom and Arthur Delmor In “Always the Woman'" Miss Comp- ton has- the role of Celia. 2 slangy New York girl who was trained in the hard-school of cheap vaudeville, and who.is en route to the Orlent with 2 travelling troupe on g Med steamer. -She inepires the unholy love of Kelim Pasha. an sminent Bgvptian statssman, . who eannct make open ad- vanees o her. Kelim directs his jackel Reginald Standhops, to court Cella for oy 5 A lla becomes interested in the case of one Boome, an American who ls suffering. from aheli-shock, and who is belng.taken, to the Orient beeause his wife is seerits 1y enamored of Keilm Pasha. On- the same-ghip is Mahmud, an Egyptian mys- tic, who tells Cel Neco-Tokris in & and Kellm organizes an expedition. The advcnture of the caravan to the tomb carries the action of the picture intg one of the most interesting narratives ever told on the screen and gives Miss Comp- ton spiendid epportunity to disiay her exceptional talents and versattlity. Topics of the Day and an Educational comedy will make up the remainder of the biIL % Today's bill consists of “Silent Tears. with an_ailstar cast. The Pathe Neys. George Walsh in “With Stanley in Afri- ca” and a Christi Centinucus show today from 1.30 to 1 ——— e Another striking example of the way in which acting talent rums in certain families has Uit come to light AN patrons of the theatre and the metion- pictures are familiar with the ease o Drew-Barrymors family. containing leas than half dosen ahining lights of the histrionic art, and other footlight cans. A chip of the oid Bacon clock bid: fair to Tise t oequal heights. The chip is Lloyd Bacon, and he plays. with the same charme and wholesomeners as his father, ome pf fhe star parts in “Hearts and Masks.” the Federsted film produc- tion of the Harold MacGrath stors, which is coming {n the Broadway theatre on Sunday night only, "That well beloved character comedia. Scattergoor Bame, will be ssen in Scat- ter Baines Makes & Mateh" A comedy Screen Snapshots will alio be eeen. ————— Brosdwsr, Monday, Tuesday and Wed- das. Aowery fine programme s aranged at the Broadway for the first half of next week: "The big attraction of the B. F. Keith vapdeville is Art Harris & Co., assisted by three other worthy entertainers in “A Comedy Pepper Prescription.” A hospital ie not quite the place one would select for a v u:m.n‘:iu‘prnfl.: t - tustitution -but o ::n?.y"'»:'-.y. ablebodied man, but such a person becauss of mistaken identity finds himeelt confined to a hospital com- peiied 1o take all kinds of medicine and to undergo all sorts of treatment. This is the story of the hilarious comedy skit played by Art Harris & Co., which is described as a comedy Peppy prescrip- tion. Art Harrls fille the prescription by ompounding fongs and fw O our other fine Acta will also be seen. “Back to Yellow Jacket.” a new Bam Wiison produétion, starring Roy Stewart and Kathleen Kirkham, and rejeased by Arvow, is announced as the featured fea- ture attracin -at the Brosdway theatre Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. This is the screen version of Jeter B Kyne's stirring story of the same mame. which appeared in the Cosmopolitan Mag- azine. Tt relates in & graphis man- ner the nur-l"rlp‘“. d -m&h befel un;; people—Jim yne, Carmen, wife, and Willlam Carson, wh befriends her in her hour of nesd Strand Sunday Night Omr. 3. P. McGowan will keep you guessing at the Strand theatre Sunday when he is starred in his new Playgosrs feature, “The Hills of Missing Men” Iz he the Dragon, an eseaped bandit “of motorious character? Or is he & €py.gent by the government to those dangerous hills of missing men to catch Cranda, the erous Dreamer, and frustrate his ing plan t ocapture Lower * Other subjects include a- Billy Wes comedy. “Don’t Marry,” and Eddie Polk in Capt. Kidd. A