Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 6

Tuesday was entry day for Brooklyn fair—the day when fair work speed in order that the show may or the crowds that will appeas Nhsl!l”‘t not be apparent ar ‘who come éach The building at fire headquarters is practically in re of the mew motor- “ der truck which is expected within a week or so. With the arrival of this plece of apparatus the department will have the best equipment in its Mstory. With the installation of the water works, . back in the §0's, the old hand pump was t. It was indicated late Tuesday after-; noon that Brooklyn fair is going to be be well worth while this year. It has at- tracted entries from various towns of the county. The cattle show will be very ®00d as also will be the display of vage- tables and fruits, products of the dairy and of the housewives' art. The grange section will be of special interest. From all points of the compass the midway men put in their appearance Tuesday and began erecting their stands and show tents. Eftort that has been underway for ‘weeks to make the fair attractive were showing productive results Tuesday. Of the 100 pheasants that arrived here Tuesday morning from the state game farm at Madison all wers in first class condition excepting one—a bird that had been Injured and died while en route to Danielson. ‘The consignment was forwarded in three large shipping cases, later taken out in three automoblle and the birds re- leased at various points within three or four miles of Danielson. The birds were about half-grown, but lively and in good eondition and in about every instance be- feeding immediately upon release. s of 6 1o 12 were released at a time, in order that the shipment might Dbe scattered over a wide area. Men who are famillar with pheasants and their habits had charge of the re- leasing and selected only ideal places whers foods the birds like are plentiful and whers cover is provided. Another heavy frost Tuesday merning eame as a reminder that the fuel problem will soon become more pressing. Observ- srs state that practieally no hard coal is t moving over the raliroad line through elson, unle: t is going through on night trains. Probably well under 10 ercent. of the homes in Danielson would listed as having any supply of coal at all, and those who are without coal have made up their minds that they will be fortunate if they get as much a ton at a time during the coming eold weather season. At Goodyear mills and ai the Cemneo- tiout mills, employes have been notified of the coming advance have been give no definite amount of increass is given, but it is generally understood that the new wage scale will ‘be approximately the same as was in fores up to January of this year. The mills herein mentioned are manufacturers of tire fabric. Spécial Deputy Willlam J. Jarvis of the commission on domestic animals continu- ed to bring cases for prosecution in con- nection with violations of the dog laws in Canterbury during Tuesday. Among the interesting cases developed was one in which a woman was charged with having registered a female dog as a spayed animal. A fine was imposed in this case. Mr. Jarvis is to continue his actlvities in towns hereabouts until vio- lators of the law have been prosecuted or their dogs registered. Bcores of motorists heve pulled up short in Danlelson, during the last few days, upon hearing the sharp blast of what has seemed to be a police whistle only to find some grinning youngster thoroughly enjoying himself over having “fooled” the driver into belleving that an officer was halting him. A cheap de- viee that whistles is being distributed hereabouts and every kid that comes In- 16 possession of ne becomes & potential traffic ofticer. The mptorists are at their mercy and the kids are making the most of the situation. “New hotel” talk is revived by the mear approach of the throwing open of the Danielson-Providence road via Little Rest. Up to the present times, however, proposal has not advanced beyond the talking stage, although there are those who belleve that a 100-room hotel would pay in Danielson, once travel over the new highway reaches what may be con- #idered ‘as normal. Remember the Pellett bus and touring ear service from Danielson to the Brook- Iyn falr today and Thursday. Get buses at’ Danlelson Center, touring cars at the Pellett bullding, Rallroad square—adv. Bootleggers who hope to do & grounds and approaches will be thoreugh- 1y police, and warning need not be given that heavy penalties awalt those who en: gage In selling Intoxicants and get caught at it. State police as well as other officers will be on duty in and about the grounds, Radie fans here declare they have been getting splendid results with their sets since the weather has turned a bit cooler and cleared up much of the static trouble with which they have had to contend during the hot weather period. Though it is late September, haying is In progress through territory hereabouts. At this evening’s meeting of McGregor ‘Womans Relief corps, plans will be dis- cussed for the annual inspection, schedul- 4 for November 1. Tt would appear that the veteran fox hunter Gurdon B. Withey is out for a record this fall. Mr. Withey has killed his second fox of the season. High grade nickeled pencils have been distributed to their depositors as 100th anniversary gifts by the Windham Coun- ty National bank. Members of Sarah Willlams Danielsen chapter, D. A. R., are to meet in the ves- try of the Congregational church at the usual hour Thursday afternoon, earlier as has been announced. Bev, Gedfrey Malbone Brinley is te preach at & service to be held Tursday afternoon at Old Trinlty church, Kings- wood Maner, Church street. This service will be a feature of the gathering of the ptain Deliverance Browne association the Church Street Friends’ auxiliary. Danlel B. Wright of Lowell was a vi Hor with friends in Danielson Thu George A. Ferguson, for many ye ident on Reynolds street, is to make hom with Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Johnson, at Waure Mrs. Johnson is Mr, Fer- gusons daughter. Among the things that are to be plen- tiful this fall are walnuts. They are to not ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and b 1ne ‘will become effective | 2t the time the will was executed testa- Derober B ‘As has becn the case at|lor was mot of sufficlent mind to have sther mills in this territory where notices | lcstamentary capacity. By the setting for her singing and dancing numbers. bl The company carried its own orchestra business at the fair crowds will do well to | Woich added to the success of the eve- carefully guard thelr operations, The 8. ‘basis, will go to the retired list and hand thought the acme of réached. Livery stal in time gave pléce to garages and soon it was im- possible for the city to hire horses to haul fire apparatus to a fire. Then cdme the first motor-driven hese truck, This was followed by & sécond. ‘were still avallable to draw the hook aad ladder truck and this was retained. About two years ago, notice was given the city that herses would not be long- er furnisiied to draw the Iadder truck. 2 sufficlent buy a motor-driven hook aad ladder On acsount of conditions inside and outside of the department at that time the aj tion was twics voted down. Since few administration came in, matters have been adjusted and harmony drought about and at the third Special city meeting the appropriation went through. A Packard hook and lad- der truck of the latest type has been ordered for somé months and is due to arrive in a short time. Since the city recelved notice that horses would not bs furnished, the department has been without avallable ladders at fires, Due to this there has been at least one loss occasionéd large enough to pay for a truck and it has only beén by good for- tune that more sérious losses have not occurred, firemen belng unable to reach roofs or aeecond or third storiés unti from somewhere ladders were borrowed. ‘When the new truck arrives the de- partment's apparatus will consist of complete motor equipment, including Truck No. 1, at fire headquartérs on Unfon square; Truck No. %, at the Smith street fire station, and the hook and ladder truck at fire headquarters. The Whole apparatus is so located as to be ablé to reach any point in the city in a very short time. Whether or not the bringing of the department to this high standard will have any effect on insur- ance rates in the city remains to be seen but it has been intimated that it will have such effect, Judse George E. Hinman, of the su- perior court, has handed down a decis- ion setting aside the will of Thomas Moffitt, of Putnam, on the ground that aside of the will the two daughters of the testator will realize from his es- tate. The will was executed in 1901. After making two small bequests to sisters of the testator, the residue of the estate, amounting to about 37,000 was left with instructions that the whole amount be used to erect a monument to testator in Abington cemetery. The daughters, Mrs. Mary A. Carpen- ter and Mrs. Flora H. Durfee, appealsd trom the probate court and the case was tried at Putnam last Friday. Wit- nesses testified to knowing Mr, Moffitt for from 30 to 50 years and all express- ed the opinion that he was not of suffi- cient intelligence to understand the ef- fect of making a will or to have in mind the nature and extent of his property. Luther M. Kefth who has a menu- ment works, testified that the Moffitt lot was about 3§x30 feet and that a monu- ment costing ¥ix to seven thousand dol- lars would be out of all proportions, ic sald that a thousand dollars would erect a suitable monument. Lewis F. Battey, executor of the will, was représented by Attorney Charles L. Torrey and the appellants by Attorneys J. F. Carpénter and A. §. Maocdonsld. Miss Ruth Child, daughter of Mre, Annie Child, returned Monday to Mt. Holyoke college, where she #5 to be an {asu'uatvr in the department of Eng- h. For the first time in twe seasons, a road attraction played at the Bradley theater Monday night. Irene, the popu- lar musical success, pléased an audi- ence that completely filled the thester. The company was good, played with considerable vigor, and seemed to gnjoy the evening fully as much as did the audience. The production was well staged, and the costumes wers fresh and attractive. Dzle Winter, who played the title role, recelved immen applause Miss Hasel Oomverse, dsughier of Henry L. Converse, left Putnam Tues- day for New London where she 15 to be 2 student at Connecticut College. Max Cohen, who for a number of years has conducted a Main street shoe died at his home Tuesday morn- ollowing & surgical operation. The body was taken Tuesday afternoon to the Hebrew synagogue where a service was held, after which it was conveysd to Norwich for barial in the Hehrew cemetery at Brewster's Neck. Mr. Co- hen leaves his wifs and six small chil- dren,. including twins born about a year ago. Accerding to Captain of Police Delage standing on the sidewalk by young men after the Bradley theatre performance is out has got to stop. Numerous com- plaints have come to the police relative to this line of cigarette smokers who make passage difficult and dlsagresabls, Many of the young men light clununl as soon as they reach the sidewalk and! when finished are careless how they throw the bufts away. The police look upon the situation as more or less of a fire hazard and say that they are going to stop the custom Frank B. Young, s minor, and George be had in quantities if one knows where to search for them. Mrs. Abel L. Reeves is & patient at St. Vincent's hospital in Worcester to under- g0 a surgical operation, Add to the list of profiteers: The farmer beside the state road stand, ask- ing five cents each for specked apples— $1.65 for enough to fill a peach basket— and ten cents a glass for sweet cider, Striving for a place with the ecoal barons, et al. But there is a remedy in this case. The motorists, usually good sub- Jects for easy picking and the principal patrons of these stands, can stop buying —and are doing so. Henry Cooper is to be captain of the Goodyear football squad during the meason about to open. Pellett bus service direct to Brooklyn fair grounds today, 20 cents; same trip in touring cars, 25 cents.—ady. John A. Carlton of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Danlelson Tues- day. A firing squad is needed to clean out a host of pigeons that are messing up houses and disturbing the early morning rest of many people in Danielson. Chief A..P. Woodward of the fire de- partment has given the usual early fall warning that chimneys on homes should be cleaned to reduce the possibility of fires. All of Kiliingly’s manufacturing plants Sasis Wil Bk et ke e s -time next ‘mornig. On sale at '!hghfab Broadway Pharmaey, Norwich; Taftville ’g:“. macy, aftviile; *Ilmg g e G e | n. 18 From. Jaques’ Capeuls Con D. Young, his father, have brought ol actions the former claiming $5,000 dam The writs allege that on the 22nd of September the plaintiff, Frank B. Young about the age of five years, called at the residence of the defendants in the village of SBouth Woodstock to #&ee a playmate, a child of defendants; and as he was leaving the Spremises and was upon - the public highway, a dog owned and kept by defendants jumped upon him, knocking his down and biting him in the head, neck, shoulders and arms. By reason of said injuries, it is al- leged, plaintiff suffered an attack of lockjaw and was confined to & hospital for several weeks, and that he received permanent injuries. The father's writ seeks to recover for money experided for medical care and hospital bills pald for his son. The cases assigned for trial before Judge George E. Hinman of the superior court Tuesday were settled out of court and there was no session held. Today (Wednesday) one case will be tried to the court. The jury has been summoned for next week. AMred Gagne and Arthur Duvert at- tended the Eastern States Exposition at Springfleld Monday. From presemt indications, Anselm Mayotte Post, American Legion, wiil re- alize about $1500 from the carnival re- cently held. Miss Katherine Burns of Worcester, a nurse at the Day Kimball hospital, is having her vacation and, with her sis- ter, i8 in New York and at Atlantic City for the week, Candidates for positions on the Put- nam high school football team are prac- ticing every afternoon on the high #chool lot. — PLAINFIELD Miss Ruth Blise Inglis and Frank Gil- bert Pellett were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's father, John B. In- glis. Rev. Willlam C. Prentiss, pastor of the First Congregational church, of- ficlating. The bridesmald was the si ter of the bride, Miss Margaret B. Inglis, and the best man was a brother of the bride, George D. Inglis. The bride was gowned in blue canton crepe and the bridesmaid wore a dress of blue serge. ‘The bride carried a bouquet of white as- ters, the maid of honor carrylng white and pink asters. There were many use- ful and beautiful presents. After a short Wwedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Peliett will reside with the groonm’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Pellett, of Westminister. At the First Congregational church on Sunday, Mr. Samuel Warner had charge of arranging, the decorations. At the morning service there were several vis- itors from out of town. At the evening service, Miss Esther Wilson sang a solo which was greatly appreciated. A farewell reception was temdered Prof. Hermon C. Cooper Friday evening by his Bible class of young man. The gathering was held in the vestry of the First Congregataional church and the members of Dr. Wilson's Bible class were invited. 'When Mr. Cooper returned from an automobile trip to New Jersey he found a large number of men gathered to meet him and a very pleasant eve: ing was epent, music being rendered by George Krauss, drummer; Claude Leth- ers, saxophone and }arold Barstow, pi- ano, The pastor, Rev. William C. Pren- tiss, paid a tribute to Mr. Cooper for his splendid service and fine loyalty in the church, “expressing the conviction that every one regretted the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper whe would be great- 1y missed both in the church and the community. Mr. Prentiss then introduc- ed Clarence Windsor, chairman of the committee in charge, who expressed the appreciation of the class for Mr. Coop- er's able leadership, and then presented Mr. Cooper as a gift from the class a pair of Thermos bottles in a leather case. Mr. Cooper accepted the gift with apt worde of appreciation: for the thought ana kindness manifested by his friends. Others who spoke of the esteem in which Mr. Cooper and his family were held in the community were Edward Hall, Dr. ‘Willlam Wilson and Cecil L. Butler. Ice cream and cake were served. The com- mittee in rge was Clarence Windsor, George Inglis and Marden Prentiss, Hermon B. Chapman, president of the ‘Windham County Agricultural sodlety is busy making final arrangements for the Brookiyn fair. Cecil L. Butler, principal of the gram- mar school, reports a large attendance this fall. One new teacher has been added, Miss Nellle McGovern, who has charge of Division A of the First grade. Henry Dorrance is attending the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield this week, being in charge of a large and fine exhibit of the products of the Con- necticut Sheep Breeders’ association. Prof. and Mrs. Sam Warner of Eugene, Oregon, are spending their vacation with Mrs, Warner's parents, Dr. and William E. Wilson. Columbus Smith of Norwich was a weok end visitor at the home of Fred Lyon. The latter is recovering from ili- ness. Fred Timmes of New Bedford has come to live in Plainfield, being an employe of the Lawton Mills. John Inglis and son, William, are spending thelr vacation among friends in Fall River. The Ladies' Aid soclety of the First Congregationial church is planning for the first supper of the season. Monday evening. the committee recent- 1y appointsd in the First Congregation- al church school for the pur) of grad- ing, met at the parsonage with Wallace 1. Woodin of Hartford, general sscretary of the Connecticut Sunday School asso- ciatlon. Ralph Veit, who reduntly went to Men. don, 11, to attend the high school, writes that he likes the country and is enjoy- ing His sehool. Mrs, Thomas Avery of Hastern Point is a visitor at the home of Mrs. Mayy Avery. ’ STAFFORD Mr. apd Mes. John Parks of Adams, Mass., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Foster of Stafford street. Robert Booth has refurned to his home in Providence. R. I.. He has been spending the summer with his grand- father, Rev. I. P. Booth. Mr. and Mes, George Stanton and Mr. and Mrs, Shipman and family of Glaston- bury have been guests, of é““ Luey GEORGEOUS, BREATHLESS GET. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES SPECIAL MUsIC! _ with LILA LEE ~»NITA NALD} ACTUAL SCENES OF BULL FIGHTING IN A REAL ARENA. —~ SCENES OF LOVE AND PASSION, NEVER APPROACHED BEFORE ON THE SCREEN—SCENES OF DANCING AND REVELRY FILLED WITH BREATHLESS THRILLS! THE REAL SCREEN SENSATION OF THE SEASON IN 8 REELS YOU'LL NEVER FOR- A THOUSAND TIMES GREATER THAN THE SHEIK!—BY THE AUTHOR OF THE “FOUR HORSEMEN.” THE GREATEST VALENTINO TRIUMPH EVER KNOWN! DON'T MIS8 IT! 'HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY SAINd NI IDNVAAQV ON GREENEVILLE NIGHT | Friday Night, September 22 AT HILL TOP CASINO OLD AND MODEEN DANCES LADIES 36c — GENTS 850 ‘DANCE GIVEN BY HAPPY TRIO AT BALTIC CLUBHOUSE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 13. MUSIC BY HERB SMITH'S ORCHES- TRA. Philharmonic Dance Orchestra AT Happyland Casino TONIGHT Come and Hear This Orchestra. Just Back From Pine Grove. BUS SERVICE Norwich Art School THIRTY-THIRD YEAR OPENING 19th of September, 1922 MORNING AND AFTERNOON CLASSES IN DESIGN, DRAWING, POTTERY AND SILVERSMITHING. CHILDREN’S CLASS Saturday 9-11 MINSTRELS AND DANCE GIVEN BY BALTIC A. A. BASEBALL CLUB IN SPRAGUE HALL, BALTIC, TONIGHT (WEDNESDAY), SEPT. 98, MUSIC BY HERB. SMITH'S ORCHESTEA, Last car to Norwich leaves Baltic 11.30 ». m, Standard Time. DANCE —ATe— . PAPPA'S HALL, UNCASVILLE, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 21, MUSIC BY DICK'S JAZZ BAND OF NEW LONDON. EXHIBITION DANCING BY JOSEPH LEN. — e held a reunion and house party at the Hazard cottage, Crystal lake, recently. Wolcott chapter, O. E. S., entertained the grand lodge officers Thursday even- ing. Miss Florence Johnson of New Haven is the guest of Mrs. P. V. Horsman. HOPKINTON Douglas Champlin has been engaged as janitor of the Ashaway school to succeed the late David C. Lowe, and has com- menced his duties. The Ashaway schools were closed Thursday on acoount of Kingston falr, and also Friday on account of the failure of the system supplying water for the schoolhouse. Rev. E. P, Mathewson, at his home in|, Maple court, Friday afternoon, Sept. 15, joined in marriage Willlam Rudiger Wells, Jr., and Mrs. Gertrude Byrom McDonald, both of Ashaway. They wers attended by Nathaniel D. Wells, a brother of the groom, and Miss Clara F. McDon- ald, daughter of the bride. Mr. Wells is an employe of the Ashaway Woolen com. pany. The bride is assigtant postmistress at Ashaway. After a brief absence from town on a wedding trip to the seaside, both will return to their respective occu- BROADWAY TODAY AT 2:15, 7, 8:15—8. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE—5 ACTS—ALSO PETER B. KYNE’'S “BACK TO YELLOW JACKET” THURS, FRI. AND SAT—KEITH VAUDEVILLE—S ACTS HUSTER-RANDAL COMPANY 4—PEOPLE—4—IN A VARIETY OFFERING SHAW and PRESTON COMEDIANS FRANK CORNEL CO. LONEY HASKELL FRANK WORK & CO. “3 O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING” IN A FULL STAGE COMEDY ACT “THAT RASCAL” ALSO FEATURE PICTURE MR. AND MRS. CARTER DE HAVEN in “MY LADY FRIENDS” THEATRE TODAY AND THURSDAY HARRY CAREY AND A SUPERB SUPPORTING CAST IN — MAN TO MAN — the Far West. A Drama of Stirring Events from Beginning to End—Whirlwind Action, Engrossing Nowvel MOVIE CHATS — EDUCATIONAL COMEDY MATINEES 20c—EVENINGS 25c—TAX PAID e —— the late Martha Wells on Broad street, Ashaway. Robert Torrey, principal of the Ash- away school, has purchased an automo- bile. Okey Davis and family, who have spent the summer in town, have returned to Salam, W, Va. Mvs. Eugene Burdick and ohildren. who have been for several months at the home of Wiliam H. Burdick, left Thursday for South Dakota. Roger W. Lewis has arrived home from the Rhode Island hospital, where he re- cently underwent quite a ser%ous opera- tion. He seems to be making a good re- covery. Mrs. Charles W. Jolley and children came home from Quonochontaug Sunday afternoon. What Is Going On Toni Motion Pietures at the Strand. Vaudeville and Pictures at Broadwa) Motion Pictures at Dreed Theatrs Buckingham Counell, No. 14, Jr. 0. U. A. M., meets in Bu M rial. . emot Division 54, A. O. Auxiliary, meets in Buckingham M Somerset No. 34, F. and A. M., moots In. Masenie. Temp! Rebekah . Hope Lodge. No. 21, L. 0. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall. ohegan Lodge. No. 64, I. O. R, M., meets in Steiner Hall. The older the trousers the better they ANNOUNCEMENTS Cadilisc Cars. A national enclosed car week has been arranged for by Cadillac distributors and dealers in many citles in the United States and Canada for September 17-23. Thesnew Cadillac Victoria and Five- passenger Coupe body styles will ssrve as the principal feature of novelty at the Auto Salons, which will be held by the Cadillac dealers. The new Type 61 Victoria, the always popular four-passenger enclosed model, has been receiving enthusiastic praise from Cadillac dealers and from those Cadillac owners who have seen It. Changes have been made which give the Victoria an impression of greater length and Jess height. It is considera- bly enlarged, providing more room for the occupants. All seats have been made Wwider and deeper, and the driver's seat !s now €0 placed as to be directly be- hind the steering wheel. The Victoria auxiliary folding seat, which is beside the driver's seat, is so arranged that it gives more room for the person occupy- ing it. Interior appointments have been en- chanced in the use of new pull-to-handles on the doors and other designs of fittings which are beautifully in keeping with the wtmosphere of the car. The Five-passenger Coupe also has Ao 2 §85 i i A very fine and big programme promised to the patrons of the Broadway theatre for the last half of this week. The five acts of B. F. Keith vaudevills Shaw and Preston off¢ “We've Got Anof stage comedy varlety offering promises to beat any comedy act yet gean. Frank Work & Co. offer an acrobatia sketch called “8 o'Clock in the Morning.” That Rascal, Loney Haskell, has again been secured for the Norwich theatre- goers. Those who saw him jast year at the Strand theatre will easily recall his mame. He is termed the Convincing Con- versationalist, and rightly so. “My Lady Friends,” a First Natlonal attraction starring Mr. and Mrs. Car- ter De Haven, is coming to the Broad- way theatre on Thursday. It is describ- ed as a farce comedy with so many humorous situations that the spectators are kept roaring from start to finish. Strand Theatre Today. Star of “Blood and Sand” trained for two months by celebrated Spanieh bull fighter. Member of a famous bull-fightiag fam- ily, himselt the conquerer of twe seore “toros” Rafael Palomar was chosen az trainer of Rodolph Valentino for the tor- eador scenes of the Paramount star in “Blood and Band.” A Fred Niblo production made from the notable Vicente Blasco Ibanez novel of the same name. That “Blood and Sand” might be cor- rect in every respect, Palomar not only supervised the dressing of Valentino in toreador costume, but taught him every step of the intricate evolutions which mark the graceful sword and cape play of a matador. Although Valentino iz a trained dancer, he found even more difficult than tango or maxixe the com- plicated steps Palomar taugh him for two solld months. And accuracy was de- cldedly essential—for with a bull in fromt there's only one mistake to be made, and when that occurs, the undertaker has his inning. © { . Rafael Palomar won the tralning as- signment because of his twelve years as a bull-fighter in Madrid, Seville, Mh:‘ Mexico City, Guadalajara, and other Spanish and Spanish-American cities. He is the brother of Jose and Francisco Palomar, equally famous as favorites of Spanish bull ring avdiences. The hiring of Palomar was but a part of the plan to make “Blood and Sand which comes to the Strand theatre eom. mencing today, correet in every detail The story, however, tells of the life of Juan Gallardo, a bull-fighter. rather than of bull-fighting. All of the color of the Spanish national sport is retained, minus the features not acoeptable to American audiences. Lila Lee and Nita Naldl. are featured players of the cast which is made up of screen ertrits of distindtive charact type. These include among others, Wi ter Long, George Field, Rose Rosanova. Leo White, Marie Marstini and others. A Harold Lioyd comedy and a Selznick News Is also shown. _— A very spectacular punch is promised in the western photoplay coming to the Breed theatre today and Thursday, to Man* It is & Universal-Jewel production of the highest type, said to be elaborately staged, and certainly If they used five thousand head of cattle in ome stampede scene it must de. Stuart Paton directed the picture. e also handled the megaphone in the mak- ing of “Conflict,” the recent Universal- Jewel success which has gained & new army of fans for Priscilla Dean Jackson Gregory's novel of the West and the Sout} Seas was adapted to the needs of Carey by George C. Hull. It embodies virile elements of masculine characterization for the star, who im- personates a derelict human in the dives of Tiva-Tiva, called home by the death of his father, consequent to & series of thrilling adventures and his Inheri- tance of a large Arizona ranch. Lillian Rich has the leading feminine role, while Harold Goodwin. Alfred Allen, Charles LeMoyns, Willis Robards, May Giraci and others enact important parts. Other plctures on tI\ Dbill include “Movie Chats,” and an Bducational eom- edy. | Hill Climbing Contest. The Wills Ssinte Claire car has just performed a hill climbing test never before accomplished by any other auto- mobile—it has climbed Logtown HIIl at Van Buren, Artansas, in high gear. ‘When it is considersd that hundreds of attempts to climb this hill in recent " years have been made by practically all makes of cars, many with multi-cylinder motors and high power, the performance of the Wills Sainte Claire becomes all the more spectacular. The Logtown is one of the longest and stubbornest hills of the southwest and many an aspiring driver has dropped by the wayside in attempts to mognt the hill in high. The record recently set Was eftabligh- ed by C. E. Faulhabel, Little Roek Arkansas, dealer of C. H. Wills & Com- The hill was climbed in 5 Wns Bainte Claire car owned by Wayne E. Harding, secretary-treasurer of the Hard. ing Glass Company of Fort Smith, Arkan- s / The test came a8 a result of & vigit by Mr. Paulhaber to Fort Smith Whers he happened to meet Mr. Harding ahd where he oftered to demonstrate to car owner hill climbing ability” Wi.ich the owner did not know his car Do:sessed The car, driven by Mr. Faulhaber the