Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 6

Ardent” w fi in Main and follow- od with closest ga-nuan the reception modeling of ‘the First of seores and ‘other the first kept ed on the p ress of & consM . aum. of hands, - a5 not-a nv mre backing the American leaguers to. Radio fars who wero at Tiberty durmg First ' National bank and 'the Putnam the time the game was Dbeing played were close to their sets here and in-all ®f the, towns “hereabouts. : A aplendid line of the newest crea-lthe old ‘Thompson tions in_ feckwear and.also a wonderfuly street, a location convenient to the bus- line of “wool ‘dresses ‘on display at the | jness ‘center, of .the city. Alice-Bieanor Shop.—adv. Are the headlights on your motor ve- Putnlm 48 to have an.ornate bank build- hicle properly focused? This is.a ques- tion that should command Yyour atten-|ins extended and remodeled‘structure will tion this week,. for the,state police ara bear little, if any, resemblance to tne engaged’ in' checking up to 'see that th state motor vehicie department’s re(u- lation "8 to this are being observed. Of-{(ongout to the limit of the plot on which the ' b Beers began making inspections: here on. Tuesday evVening and -will' continue them for a week or more, This %s being done not only in’ this immediate territory, Dut|, i.'so ¢ % ulso throughout. the state. Substantial ‘granite steps are being put | close resemblance to the ‘beautiful in place this week at the main entrance|bank Tecently ‘opened announcements from | building at an estim'x, ~ cost 6f approxi- clash between. the Yankees and ['mately" the Gm‘-t-'fln Polo Grounds. Mes-| made Wednesday that tie contract for she sages mhu in by radio and telephoné | w Operations are to be undertaken in the .mmediate fuutre for the extensive re- National bank was| $65,000. Anhoupcement 'has ‘been let to the £ Ley company of Springfield, & firm that bas well post: ¢ 8, on whlqh. incidentally,| previously carried .oat ' impb!tu! pro-| . money changed | jects in'this city and v:c_n\ ‘About 20 weeks will be. required; to domplete “the work znd B mh period the Savings bank, which occupies’ the second floor of the First National's builiing, will have quarters in what is known & bank building in Union i¥ans ‘and specifications’ indicate that ing when ‘the work is completed and that present hom of the First National. On_ the north side,the building will ex- k' stands, covering he little grass plot’ inside’ the iron railing ‘at the sias- walk's'edge. The front of the new 'struc- ¢ of granite and asa completed work the remodeled bank will bear a i 'in Bristol, to the Westfield Congregational church|state. on Main' street. The new steps, are broad and substantial replace which many years. The of many being made property thi sseason. The Bulletin’s announcement on Wed- nesday that the Goodyear mills ars to operate on a day and night schedule was hailed with enthusiasm throughout the town of Killingly. The announce- ment further restores confidence in the prospect of a winter of real prosperity in Killingly. The big concern is engaged in installing thousands of dollars worth of new machinery and this will be ready for operation within a short period. There have been some stupendous es- timates of the number of motor cars that have passed over the mnew State highway from Danielson to Providence since it was opened a little more than & ‘week ago, but these aside, it may be at the stated that travel over the new route has been so heavy as to astound the na- 1t tives of the towns through which passes. By actual count machines pas fng a given point averaged morc than 400 an hour during a part of last Sun- day afternoon. Frederick E. Bitgood of Danielson is the democratic nominee for senator Complete re-arrangement of the inter- tie | jor will be’ carried out in accord with wooden steps that have been in place for|plans that have been prepared. Its bus- improvement s oné|iness having grown to such an extent; churcii| the First National bank will occupy the entire building' after the remodeling is completed. The bookkeeping department will be located on the second floor, where the quarters of the Putnam Sav- ings bank now are ,and the directors’ room also will be on that floor. The ‘new building will have materially increased floor space over what is avail- able in the present building and will al- low of developing the splendid modern ar- rangement provided for in the plans that have been acceptel. There are to be many special conveniences for the instijution's patrons, among the provisions of note be- ing a rest room for ladles. Marble and stucco will enter into-the making the attracttveness of the bank interior. There are to be five tellers® windows. The contract calls for the undertaking of the work at once and when it is under- way will be steadily rushed to comple- tion. No definite decision has bcen nrnved at as yet by the Putnam Savings-bank, as to, selecting a permanent location, it was stated Wednesday, and it cannot be from the 28th senatorial district, of which Killingly is a part, the nomina- tion being made at'a caucus held Tues- day afternoon in Putnam. In all prob- abllity, Judge Clarence Child of Wood- #tock will be the republican nominee. OMer mills in this territory are turn- fug’ out veritable rivers of apple juice these - days, assuring a plentiful supply @t yinegar for some future period. These are those who may doubt the intent to giut the - vinegar ‘market, ‘but one’ may a8k those who are storing away from four: to ten barrels of sweet cider and Jearn in almost every instance. that the folks use lots of vinegar and that ap- les are so plentiful this fall that i Beems wise to make ready against a time of need. Frank Barber was in Hartford Wed- nesday evening completing match-mak- mg negotiations for the next card of boxing and yrestling events to be put n here. wred of som exceptioral good and well known talent and that followers of these wports will be interested in forthcoming xanouncements. slsotmen Johm A. Gilbert, George Al- vord and James Bacon met at their rooms in the tewn hall building on Wed- sesday to take up the work of their new year In office. Matters of rontine were disposed of during the sessior; and work ‘or the future mapped out. Charles S. Francls, a Storrs alumnus, wnd I W. Davis, a graduate of the Massachusetts Agricultural college, will journey in company next Saturday to the Connecticut Agricultural college % watch their respective college teams mix things up in their annual encounter o', the gridiron. Both assert possession of sufficient restraint to keep off the play- Ing fleld while the big battle Is in prog- ress. There is particular interest here this year in the Storrs team because of the fact that Paul Bitgood and Thomas Longo, graduates this year of Killingly High achool and members of the cham- plonehip basketball team of last eason are membersl of the Aggies’ footbal wquad. Killingly High school's football tean will open its playing season tomorrow (Friday) afternoon wit ha game witn he Putnam High school team at Put- nam. The squad has been showling well n practice and great things are hoped for guring the season now opening. Many of the students of the local school will accompany the team to Putnam. There should be no dearth of election returns in Dar®Sson on the night of November 7. Various broadcasting sta- tions have announced their ‘intention of distributing information giving results of the balloting in ih™ and many other states, It will be possible for practical- iy all of the numerous radio stations Nere tc pick up these returns and make hem public. Mr. and Mrs, Bassett, Herbert Owens and Erc Earl Johr to John B. Bassett, Banber, Mrs. Gilbert motored said at this time whether or not tais in- stitution also may decide to build a mod- ern home of its own. The work about to be undertaken for the First National bank assures this clity of a beautiful new structure located in the very heart of the city and the publie will be pleased with the improve- ment, ..John 0. Fox of this city has been nam- ed as candidate for sheriff of Windham county by the democrats assembled in convention here. Mr. Fox is a former sheriff of the county throughout which he 18 very well and favorably known. He is one of Putpam’s best known business men and democratic party leaders predict that he will make a strong showing in the election on November 7. For senator from the 25th senatorial district made up of Putnam Killingly Thompson, Killing- Iy, Thompson, Woodstock, Eastford and Ashford, Frederick E. Bitgood of Daniel- son has been nominated as the democratic candidate. _Copsideration of business on the crim- inal list will be given this morning when the superior court will be in session. Several prisoners who are being held at Brooklyn jail will be in court. , It was stated Wednesday that it is probable that Judge John W. Banks will not be able to be here after Thursday of next week on account of assignments elsewhere. By that time. it will be possible, however, to dispose of many of the cases awaiting attention. Someone who is shy one jug of liquor and may be wondering what has become of it may rest more or less at ease if they know that it is in the possession ot ! Captain Remi Delage of the police de- partment. and is safely headquarters. Having recelved a complaint from a School street resident that his back yard was being made a clandestine deposizory for liquor, an affair to which the residsnt objected, an investigation was started and cached in a hole in the ground coverea over with two boards Captain Delage found the jug of whiskey. It had not been determined up to Wednesday after- locked up at Brockton or Wednesday to attend the fair, Erwin Bennett of Woonsocket, for years engaged in business in Danielson, is epending a .few days with friends in town, C. W. Young, new superintendent for the Goodyear Mills, Inc., is moving from New Bedford to Goodyear, where he will occupy , the superintendent’s résidence. Cord wood is now coming into Daniel- facturer in the world has so per- sistently main- tained such high standard of qual- ity and so deter- minedly kept prices down. So when you buy Ford Products you will enjoy not only the satisfac- tion of having Norwich, THE IRVING E. BOGUE CO. * Wheols Can Bo Supplied ALL PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT Conn. noon whether the whiskey was real o! of the home made variety, ner was ther any certainty up to that time as to the identity of its owners. Few heard Thomas J. Spellacy, demo- cratic candidate for United States sena- tor, when that ' distinguished citizen spoke at Union hall Tuesday evening. Former Mayor J. J. McGarry presided and introduced the speaker.. The very small attendance was largely due to the lack of knowledge that Mr. Speilacy was to speak here” The rally, the first or the state campaign, was not well adver- tised and only a comparatively small number*knew of Spellacy’s visitation un- til after he had gone away Killingly High school’s football team will come here Friday afternoon for the first gridiron contest of the season. The game is expected to be an interesting one, as there is lively rivalry between the high schools of Killingly and Putnam. Football was resymed at these two schools last year after about a Score of years during which neither of the schools had a football team Maytime in Erin, with Walter Scan- lan as the star, was the attraction-that brought many to the Bradley theatre ‘Wednesday evening to witness a very In- teresting - production, the second of kind at the house this season. Mr. Scan- lan, who was exceedingly pleasing, was assisted by a strong supporting company. Duck shooting is underway this week and the sharp bark of shot guns may be heard these days dlong the rivers and on shores of ponds in this territory where ducks are to be found. A number ~of hunters have been successful in their quest. -The open Season for shooting partridge, quail, pheasant and woodcock does not open until Monday next, and the warning is again given that taking of female pheasants is forbidden. son from a mew source for this commu- nity—Rhode Island. This is made pos- sible by the opening of the new state highway via Little Rest. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cristini of Morin avenue will sail in a few weeks for a visit ‘with Telatives in Italy. John C. Rainor of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends fn Danielson on Wednesda; Preparations are being made by the To Stop Falling Hair eage, says Lee & Orgood Co. who guarantees it, senior class of Killingly high school for the staging during the winter of the an- nual senior play. Plans for the amnual inspection to Gregor corps, W. R. C. Mrs. Willlam E. LaBelle of Daywille is to go to North Uxbridge to make her home for the present. James A, Milton of Central Falls was a_visitor with friends in Danfelson on Wednesday. If suitable arrangements can be made for putting on the games, Danfelson will see some fast basketball during the coming winter season. Arthur Tillinghast, son of Mr. and <Fhese fried cakes are digestible. Savory and tempting — and kept so by the sanitary box. © GET THEM PROM YOUR GROCER YANKEE - | FRIED CAKE CO. Phone 2254 | cause many colds and coughs. relief from theoat, chi trouble, coughs, Foley’s Honey and Tar. ates—i l.ufest Belling “Foley’ most pleasant and efficient remedy for Wi Osgood Co. Mrs. Charles A. Tillinghast of North Main street, has entered Bostén univer- sity. He was a graduate of Killingly High school in the class of 1922. Everett T. Tilfnghast Was purchased a Jarge area of vNuable woodland ‘in what is known as the Gray Mare hMm section of the town eof Brooklyn and plans to cut it off during the coming| winter ' geason, A RS L T B e e WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE SICK- NESS State police officers have been engaged. the past two nights in checking up mo- torists on the matter of having properiy focused headlights. Press despatches in indicate that this is being done through- out the state. The state motor vehicle department requires tha headlights on all motor vehicles not only be of non- glare quality but aiso in proper focus. Proper- focusing of lights may be done by a car owner or at any garage. It is only a few minutes’ work and must be done it you would avold attention from the state polics. Woodstock has a splendid crop of ap- ples this year and growers in that near- by town have been successful in disposing of quantities of the fruit. A quotation as low as $1.25 per barrel on the trees was heard Wednesday, with higher quotations for special fancy fruit. G. Harold Gllpatric was in Hartford ‘Wednesday on 2 business trip. Supt. C. Dwight sharpe of the city water department and Chief . Ralph E Thurston of the fire department were e Zaged in testing out some .of the hy- drants in the city Wedneeday. Installation of oil burning devices con- tinues apace in this city so that numbers of the: heaters in homes here will be burning lquid fuel instead of coal ‘dur- ing the coming winter. And now notices are. about to be pre- pared here and hereabouts of the fact that this is the month for flling lists of taxable property a matter ‘that must re- celve attention before the first of the coming month. William E. Jackson of Willimantic was in Putnam Wednesday on 2 business trip. ‘Women political workers are expected its | DANCE UNION HALL VOLUNTOWN, CONN. FRIDAY, OCT. 5th, 1922 AUSPICES UNITY CIRCLE, No. 1250 C. OF F. OF A. Music by Muarray’s 5-piece Orchestra Gents 55¢ — Ladies 35¢ Wildwood Park Dancing at This Beautiful . Lakeside Resort This Evening. Music by { Ellison’s Harmony Boys COLUMBIA At the election Monday one-half of the officials were women, and about half of the votes were cast by women. At the town meeting two-thirds of those present were women. George H. Champlin Was chairman and Hubert P. Collins clerk. -The question was raised how the town Wwas to provide for the in- creasing expenses for maintaining the schools, and it was voted to lay a tax of 2 1-2 mills on the grand list for that purpose. The selectmen were instructed to for- mulate a graded percentage plan for the collection of tdxes, based upon the time that the taxes were due aid tnpaid, They were also authorized ‘to borrow money for current expenses, to redecorate the upper hall in the town building, to repair the highways. giving special attention. to the road leadfng from the place formerly owned by the late Joseph Hutchins to the lake, which is to be resurfaced, and to include $1,000 in the yearly, budget to be raised by taxation, which is to be ap- plied to ceduce the town's indebtedness. The meeting voted to open the polls for national and state elections at 9 a. m. and close at 6 p. m. It was also voted to pass over a clause in the warning to rescind the vote of the meeting of March 4th, appropriating $1,000_left by the will of the late Joseph Hutchins for improv- ing the highways of the town. The special committee ‘appointed at the meeting _of March 4th to appraise the real estate. in town, and who were in- structed to eender their report by Sept. 1st, reported progress only, stating that the fleld work was completed but that they required more time to complete the clerical work. The committee was instructed to have their completed report in the hands of the town clerk by Saturday, Oct. 21st, Extreme changes of weather during fall For quick ést and bronchial and croup - use Contains no opi- lients printed on the wrapper. cough medicine in the Honey and Tar is the colds hs and colds that I ever saw,” writes lam Jones, El Dara, lfllnoll Lee & "LOUIS E. KENNEDY Undertaker ‘Special Asiastion o Evaey Dotsll. Fricsy svening. to lend valuable effort to the pariies with which they are idantified in Putnam in the November election. HANOVER Rev. G. F. Bailey of Norwich Town preached ir the Conaregational church Sunday in exchange with .the minister, A. C.'E. social was enjoyed by the young meople at the parish house on The “Y" group will meet next Friday evening”in the mer’s room of the parish house for initiation. errlagc is the only thing that will take the concelt out of some men, which. is to be considered at a town meet- ing to be held on Nov. 4th. at 2 p. m. The selectmen’s estimate as amended by the meeting authorizing the raising of §10,925 for ses during the year and for pay- nZ on account of the Thdebtedness of the town was passed. Mrs. Abbott Little has returned from a week’s visit at Crescent Beach, Where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little at théir bungalow. ] ‘Waterbury. Commissioner John J. ‘Walsh at a meeting of the board of edu- cation, opposed the readoption of the rule. giving credit for service increases to the time spent by teachers in service in other towns before coming to Water- Today, Friday, Saturday—KEITH VAUDEVILLE—S5 Acts WILLIAM EDMUNDS & CO. With Gail White Present - “PEG O’ MY SO i % A BRIGHT ONAPFV LITTLE COMEDY PLAYLET WYLIE & HARTMAN OXF@RD FOUR IN THE COMEDY RIOT iN A CLABSV MUSICAL “BEFORE AND AFTER” OFFERING AL LIBBY MURPHY & LOCKMAR The Bemerang of the Wheel “THE LA’U&H TRUST” —ALSO FEATURE PICTURE— - “MAN'S LAW AND GOD'’S” A VIVID ROMANCE OF THE CANADIAN NORTHWEST MOUNTED ] PHOTOPLAY3 OF 'rr'ie BETTER CLASS SLAUGHTER” Today, Friday, Saturday—2:15; 7:00; 8:45—Except Saturday PRESENTS BOOTH TARKINGTON’'S, AS ORIGINALLY WRITTEN “PENROD” WITH “THE WORST BOY IN TOWN” Wesley Barry Booth Tarkington Himself Chose Freckles—Get the Spir- it—Get Into the Game: Again—Rally Around With the Gang Through 8 Mischievous Reels NEW COMEDY — SELZNICK NEWS BR E E D TODAY—ONE DAY THEATRE g _—_—— W. GRIFFITH PRESENTS A FILM VERSION OF THE EVELASTING SUCCESS “UNCLE TOM'S CABIN A Revised Version of the Greatest of All American Plays Charlie Chaplin “The Champion” MOVIE CHATS — CONCERT ORCHESTRA Matinee 2:30, Evening 7 and 8:45—Special Children’s Matinee Today at 4 P. M.—All Children 10c ORPHEUM-—DANELSON ONE NIGHT ONLY, llVIONDAY, OCTOBER 9th NOTICE THEATRE GOERS meets in Steiner Hall. Germania day in eeubnfl:m o! th xo. 5 ’..&.-nu i Wwwu l,lo. O.kl.U day enters upon his seventy-fifth year.. m town of Zeeland, Mishigan, today v—ry‘ the establishment of the republle. ‘The marriage is fo take place Miss Mirlam Marsh, daughter of W. Marsh, of Waterloo, Ia., treasurer .of the democratic national comamities,.and Bennett Champ Clark, only son. of Jh‘ late Champ Clark, speakers ol ‘he U. £ House of Representatives. 3o ANNOUNCEMENTS Fine Keith Vaudeville at Broadway, New Show A truly all star aggregation of vaude- ville players will be seen at thé Bréad- way theatre for the last half of this week. Each act in itself is a head liner. William Edmunds & Co., with Gail White offer a snappy little comedy play- iet called “Peg o' My Sole.” This is a comedy that has to do with a cobbler. ‘There is the owner of a chain of repair shops, an ingenue in a revie, ‘a stage door tender and ‘a ‘cobbler. With these four characters the author has succeeded jin pegging a comedy that is both bright and different. Al Libby is called “The Boomerang of the Wheel.” He performs very diffieult | feats injecting plenty of comedy In_be- tveen. Raymond Wylie and Marie Hartman, appear in “Before and After” Every- body- who goes to vaudeville knows Raymond Wylie. 'He was one of ths best recognized singles of the ‘day. Murphy and Lochmar, a mixed pair of laugh makers who came strongly recom- mended:from a recent tour 4f Aus‘ralia where they have habitated for ths past few seasons, are making an equally hig success here. Jack Murphy is an ec- centric comedian with a world of ideas for the propagation of laughs. ~Mist Lochmar is a Junoesque -dsauty. The closing act is"The Oxford Four. They present a very classy musical act that stands well on its own merits. Ginger, speed and pep mark thelr offer- ing. A tragic ' sequence anl one which brings to the picture a touch of pathos, is found in “Man’s Law and God's,” The Finis Fox production ' featuring Jack Livingstone and Ethel Shawnow, which is to be the feature at‘ra.tion commencing today at Broadway theatre. Booth Tarkington’s Penrod Now All the impishness of hood Jurmps 1o the serecn in. ~banro,” (e First National attracion which will be the feature picture at t. Strand theatre this week. Produced by Marshall Neian from Booth Tarkington's inimitable ics the picture makes n- pretenos of but offers an- ebal- nood for sheer en- nt tertainment. Just how many Anierican youth can gt i Crapes an cperpriSing 0"is appare ently the chief objest P ~t= out te demonstrate. One of ¢ uniorous scune. shows how he 28 bew in anateur theatricals, when M Rewlush produces her ow chlldbruin “The Children's Pag=au: ¢ the Table Round.” Just about the time that Queen Guin- cvere of the Table Round is making her most beautiful speech Penrod’s uphoistery begins to slip and descend. The ridicule of Maurice Levy, a rival for the hapd of his lady fair, complicates matters and a general fight ensues, during which the curtain is rung down. Freckles Barry in the role of Penrod s sald to give the most creditable .and laughable performance of the year in this production. A new comedy and Selznick News are the short subjects on tbe bill 3 Breéd Theatre Today the Breed will present that everlasting success “Uncle Tom’s Cabin* This is a revised version of that gréatest of all American plays and is complete, showing Lawyer Marks, frolicsome Topay, quaint Aunt-Ophelia, beautiful little Eva, hard hearted Legree, mulatto slave Eliza and the grand transformation scene. Uncle Tom’s Cabin, will be shown but one day, (today) and there will be a special schpol children’s matinee at 4 p. m. Charlie Chaplin will also be seen In Mr. Scanlan, entire cast and production, will not play Norwich or Willimantic on account ,of stand (taken by theatres in these cities, so in order to give-his follow- ers in these cities a chance to see and hear him sing he h as arranged to play Orpheum Theatre, Daniel- son. Mail orders accepted now at Orpheum Theatre. Phone your reservation. oY DI S ALY )0} Mz#wm d 3an 01D 1R aiss ki Prices 50c, $1., $1.50, $2. NORTH LYME Mrs. G. H. Strong returned Sunday from a week's visit, with Mrs. Clarence Beebe of Bast Lyme. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hewitt, Mrs. Dora Hewltt and sons of Groton were guests of ‘W. M. Sisson Sunday. C. R. Tiffany and Mrs. Lucy Wetmore of Wallingford are spending a two weeks' vacation with Mrs. William Sisson W. M. Sisson and son were callers in East Lyme Sunday. Mr. and Mre. J. W. Stark and Miss Marion Stark attended Chester fair Fri- day. Miss Ida Stark, who has been spending several days with Mrs. J. W. Stark the past week, returned to her home in Ches- ter Friday. N. S. Strong, who has seen ill the past ‘week, is improving. Mrs. Cora Rogers entértained friends from Westerly Sunday. HEBRON F. C. Bissell of Hartford was a guest for the week end-of the Hilding family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stack returned to thelr home in Brooklyn, N. Y., Saturday, having been the guests of the Hilding family for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Raymond were in Manchester Sunday. Themo.mlndnuc;ymmut with G.' A. Little of Mansfield Wednesday evening. ‘The members of the L. A. S. are invited to meéet with Mrs. Melissa Jones Tuesday afternoon. [ Mr.'and Mrs. W. O. Seyms_ Miss Eunice Seyms and Mrs. E. M. Bissell were in East Hampton Saturday to attend the marriage of Miss Edith Bissell of East Hampton and James Edward Dannellan of Lima, O. Rally day was observed Sunday in the Congregational Sunday school, the p mary classes -in. Mrs. Porter’s room hav- ing appropriate exercises. Miss Sadie Raymond of Hartford was thé guest of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Lord, Sunday. THOMPSON ; The ‘Woman's Home and Foreign Mis- sionary._ society holds its annual thank- offering meeting iy the church vestry on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Cudworth of ‘Webster is to be the speaker. Mrs. F. M. Knight has been in Provi- dence the past week. At the grange competitive night the men were winners and the ladies have the supper to furnish. Fish weighing more than 150,000 tons and valued at $35,000,000, were landed at Grimsby, Lincolnshire, England, dur- ing'a recent twelve months. ey U R AR PR L SR R EEAP LS DA RS B BRSSS “The Champlon,” and Movie Chats wrill complete the bill. ORPHEUM THEATEE, DANIELSOY. Walter Scanlan, Irish temor and ae- tor, who has endeared himself to theatre goers and music lovers by his clean cut plays and charming songs. will be. the attraction opening at the Orpheum Theatre tomorrow, in a mnew comedy ldm.ms entitled ‘“Maytime in Erin, by Edward E. Rose, author of “The Ros- “Road to Kenmare, and “Irish in which Mr. Scanlan starred eason. The scenes are laid in the picturesque hamiet of Ballybane, County Ireland. with a thrilling story of mystery written around a gang of counterfeiters, detended by Miles O'Dowd a young Irish attorney. During a fan- cy dress bal] in_which the players im« personate noted characters found in Du- mas’ novel “The Thrge Musketeers,’ one of the counterfeiters escapes from prison and informs Miles O'Dowd that he and his pals are innocent victims of a local magistrate for the crown. In the mean time Miles had falien, in love with the convict's daughter so he decided at the risk of his own life and reputation to help him evade his pursuers. He does 5o and eventually has the magistrate placed behind prison bars-for conspiracy. The pjay 1% said to be fyll of thrills, stirring ations, eparkling Irish wit, and sun- shlne of youth. with Scanlan’s new én- chanting song hits the principal feature: uff O' My Pipe”, “Mother's Pais- ley Shawl”, “I Was a Pilgrim in Love- land”, “My Lady Fair’, “Some Day”, “Myself”, Jolly Bachelors”. Mr. Gatts, the producer, nromises & gorgeous scenic spectacle, briliant cos- tuming of the players, perfect in every detail, and ‘a-cast ‘ndudtn‘ the names of the following Broadway players, vis: Walter se-nhn. Miss Betty Brown, Ben. nett B. Finn, Patrick Rafferty, Lucille Lennon, May Gerald, George ' Kershaw, Robeit .l!’ osky, Daniel Kelh“ (R LA If all‘fiesh is grass men mhh less ehy of lawn mowers.