Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 2

#1 Church Sirest Telephone 1083 """‘".&‘.;""-Z."“‘ r:co-nh and m- ‘:T- of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chasse, 43 Maln strest, were married. As- Phstor Rev. H, C. Néleg-ofticiated. Chases, » brother of the bride, mah and Mre. Florehce Wood- sister of the bride, was matron The tride wore a dark brown wih hat to match and carried & bouquet of white The matron of hénor was attir- blue canton creps gowh with hat -‘mv and carried a houquet of yellow ms, The gréom's gift to the man was asapphire stickpin and bride's gift to the matron’ of honor 3 Bar pin 8%t With peatls. breakfast was served at Nomé of the brides parents, attended by this ¢ity, Hartford, Columb Mtiddiotown received many | gifts. They left during the afternoon thelr honeymoon which will be spent New York city make their h Mheir return November 1 is wil known In this city. h 1 emplorsd by the Hartford Flee- iy ‘of howor. h it Witnmautie ofies A wedding relatives and and Jewett City. beautiful and other places. ® in Hartford Mrs. % Light Company. Tn_the peliee court Wednesday morn- dng: Frank Lis, of 16 Chapman street was eharged with breach of the peace and as- Wednesday in St. Mars's Willianr Freidrick, es Freidsich uliné Chasse, chrysanthe- which friends Prov- Freid- Mr. Freid- j |attena a play Hebron. As the prosecuting attorney was mot ready to try the. case it was continued until Saturday morning at which time an effort will be' made to have ett, who s now a patient i St. Jo- seph's hospital, appear against the accus: 0. 5 Bennett is the man who was arrested for intoxication Monday night and was found to te bleeding from internal in- juries and) he complained that he was Struck, knocked down and kicked by a man. There are threé witnesses to the affair which took place near Miles' door- way. Miles, who came from Norwich some 8ix weeks ago to work on the state road near this city is held under bonds of $200. Bennett s slightly improvind Club 1, of the Social Cormer of The Norwich Bulletin, held its regular month- 1y meeting Wednesday in the Central La- bor Union hall aftér the summer recess. A dinner waB served.at noon and was followed by a memorial service in honor of the late Mrk. Ellen Sterry, who was one_of the organizers of the club. Mrs. @. B. McCracken spoke of the untiring work of the deceased in organizing the club-and Mrs. Russ, who was present at the funeral: services reported.as to the services and the funeral. The local club sent flowers. to the funeral. A quartet including Edwin Cross, Mrs. Helen Shepard, Mrs, Bele Tracy and Mrs. Harold James, the latter at the piano, rendered Abide With Me: ~Mrs. Me- Cracken reclted a poem during the aft- ernoon referring to the great loss to the club as well as to the whole community by the death of the late Mrs. Sterry. A social hour followed. The Catholic Women's Welfare coun: held their first meeting of the season with the county chairman present. The The use- They after < 5 various classes to be organized were dis- Bask of Joseph Newak a nelghbor, Sun |cussed. They will consist of millnery :;,‘m,;;‘, T "Ho, | dresmaking, basketrs, household science, @hore hé was fined o hawing lquor in it to eell. Jto both charges. jemd his wite were arguin another woman. Their Jan: mwive and Nowak asked them to stop \swearing in the presence of children. He stness and Seas tol Weas pushed bye Lis. neighbor, Mary Socockl, s testimony. i¥INE that any trouble in which he was faed was over children, belonging Soopeki woman. by Mra. Lis was the same as that told her husband. Nowak hit the accused in the neck. is statement fownd guil o the 1d to Fwun fined $2 13.75. Ernest Miles, and $5 for his, possession :C(sumla\ mind his own M Nowak Lis denled The story further stating Mrs. Nowak denled. of both charges and costs for breach of the totalling assault, of T3 oh Edward on & charge The charze is the result of a rald made upon his home some time by the federal prohibition 5 phlice court Lis pleaded not guilty WNowak said that Lis men. lage was of- corroborated the charge, Meadow street, Was arrested Wednésday morning charg- vd with assault Bennett of home nursing and practical gift making. This fs a fine opportunity for those who wish to avail themselves of it as they with can recelve this competent instruction for a nominal cost. It is hoped that a Glee club and & Dramatlc club willsbo organized. A zocial hour followed the meeting, the entertainment being furnished by St Mary's Choir boys, with Mrs. Joseph Gaudreau at the piano and Josepn Cau- dreau directing. with and| yhe board of registrars who wore at their session Tuesday to receive appli- cations from men and women to be made voters were Kept very busy and are us yet unable to ascertain the number re- ceived. Today (Thursday) is the half holidays which - the during the summer season, efforts of the Willimantic Clerks’ Pro- tective association. This year two thirds of the holidays were Stormy and practically ‘all of the clerks are of the opinion that the custom should be con- tinued the year round now that the pub- ice have formed the habit .of expecting the stores to close Thureday_ afternoons, giv- last day for rks enjoy through the that Lis and * Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS The installation of the new ected Sew York olty, Who is to speak at the community forum Sunday evening. At a whist party given by Conseil Fiorimond, L‘Unfon St. Jean . Baptiste @Amerfque the prizes were awarded as follows: Women's, first, linen scarf, Miss Blanche Marcoux; men’s, first, silver pencil, Alfred Legace; consolation, Mrs, Arthur Lacasse and Charles Provost. Two dogs made havoe with a flack of sheep at the Connecticut College @8 Unisn 8t Wiltimuntie, Conm, [ ment Station on. Spring Hill Phone 29 fLady Assistant) |night, Killing four and.injuring An attendant shot at the dogs and hit ———————""—|one but it 8 not known whether the shot was. fatal. Sheep owner: < JAY M. SHEPARD . tha region are anxious that the dogs ~be killed before causing 3 Busxceeding Filmore & Shepard further damage. First Selectman Russell A. Andrews is Funeral Director & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC Tal. Ccm\n( " .52 NORTH Assistart. P recovering 'from a recent fliness a at the town building Wednesda; Some of the members of the d was senior Murré.y’s Boston Willimantic, Conn. officers of San Jose council, No. 14, Knights' of Columbus, will be held this (Thurhday) evening-in 1 Union St. Jean Baptist d’Amerique hall, and will be fol- lowed by @ smoker and buffet luncheor will be served. The meeting will be ad- dressed by Rev. Willlam J. Dunn, of| Warrenville and Dr. James J. Walsh of | dham High class of the Win W in mmo( Saturday. Mrs. Wiliam Champlin “has returned} with Mre. Eugene Lewis spent Wednes-| day in Hartford. Miss' Gladys Willlams, daughter = of Mrs. Frank A. Phillips has been- enter- taining Miss Elsic_Hoffman of Hampton for a_few days. Miss Ethel Freure, teacher of - English at Windham Hish school, is entertaining her mother of New York for a fow dayys. P. S. Hills and guests, Mr. and. Mrs, €. W. Coliinson - of Winfield, " Kansas, spent Wednesday in East Hampton. Arthur W. Sweet, who was operated on for appendicitis and later. developed lung trouble is resting comfortably. Mis Bvelyn Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson lias re turned from a motor trip to Danbury and New London where she - visited friends, 5 Licutenant James J. Lee has returned from a six weeks' irip to Washington state and. other places on business for the United States government. Mr. Lee's trip which exjended over 11,000 miles went as far as Vancouver, British Columbia. Distriet Deputy T. Frank Cunningham and District Warden William Martin of this city were guests ¢f the Moosup cour cil, Knights of Columbus, at a recent banquet. Gilbert Mathewson of Mount Hope has gone to Searsport, Maine, where he will visit his niece, Mrs. George D. Petee. PLAINFIELD. The first fall meeting of the Lincoln club was held Monday evening in the vestry of 'the church. rved by the Ladles’ Aid so- dert, Mrs. Carl Mathew. clety. son, was in charge. In the absence of the president of the club, Harcld Lewis, the second vice pre: dent, Ray Gréen, presided. The speaker of the evening was Rev. J. Beveridge Lie, pastor of the Second «,n'\grp"Ahundl church, New: London, who gave an able and scholarly address. -The addeces following musicians: Claude E Wilfred Louis MoFey, piano. rendered during the program reatly enjoyed by all present natter of local interest was pr xophone Lamot e The music and sent- association, exhibiting blankets manu nting of a local interest First® Congregational Over 80 men sat down to the The men nassed a Yote of APpreciation £OX1 1o Yost: Kingston W, ¢ T oearl the able discourse. the church Wednesday afternnon of last | musical nrogram was furnished h\ | weeke -Mes. Laicy Dawley. president, and | A . president, and rence, Who spoke of the | the Connecticut Sheep "m"é '2"?’3. Work ‘an e {oindation for diers’ monument to be erected | Park has begun. R Hubert Blackburn -of Middleboro, Mass., 18 Spending a few days-in town. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson: T. fimnmx‘ oft Hartford, are guests of AN L. Smith, Mr. and. Mrs. Willianis have ro- cently Teturned from a European. trip. Mrs. ., Ballou of Hampden, Mass., is visiting friends in Stafforcville. Mrs. Andrew Whiton has ret from & visit with her sister, Mrs, Rodman in Providence, R. I. Miss Mabel Meyers: is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Meyers in Babyan. John Of, Leach and his two _sisters, Mrs, Henry Newton and Mrs. E. L. Burr, are taking an sutomoble trip through ermont. Mrs. W. H. Smith has gone to Oneida, N, Y., where she expects to spend severa weeks with her-sister, Mrs. James Hunt- ley. The sale of kovernment securities at| the Stafford Springs post. office in Sep- tember amounted to $39.40. Mr. and Mrs, George W. Miller o Staffordville are visiting relatives -in New Jersey and Seymour, Conp- There are names’ on the list qf voters to be made in, the Springs district and 19 fn the Hollow The local high school basketball team will begin practice next Monday. first game will be with the South ington Y. M. C. A. team at the high school gym on Nevember 16th. MMrs. ¥rnest Edson, and sons, Robert and Richard, of Middletown, are_visit- ing relatives in West Staffor The report of Miss Kdith Mead, pub- lic health nurse for the month of Se tember shows that there were 36 song cared for during the menth. The { total number of Visits was, 248 and there {were 482 school children weighed. | Mead collectea § Trom patien an insurance company paid §44 urned 33 Mrs. Mary tion at Newport account the e was well af McElroy d the conven- and gave a very fine The meeting The next meet- | ! tively f osts, Ing will be with Mrs. B P. Tucker the | first Wednesday in Nov S 3 | met with Mrs. Ida M‘ i y afternoon, Mrs. Ma esent and fold the chil- nteresting points of his mncu' of today’s Ci tendency in wWhich Wwas again u;w ward, Indications ' that the largely of seen in. the . violent fluctuations -of ‘the more populad shares although fnitial strength_undoubtedly tive today and some suhsiamm 52ins | West'house A B | Vesthouse Bl rket - closed, | Willys O'land pr ., 41% . Worth Pump Worth Pump B were recorded by the high grade sharts. Immediately after the the Standard Oll wmpmf;mo! New ‘Jers sey announted its intention -of declaring 2 400 per cent. stock dividend payable In_shares' of the present $25 value, e capitalization of the company to be in- — creased from $110,000,000, to $625,000,- w;‘;ele! 1';:“,? ;'fi';" fl)“s':; 000. The stock fluctuated today within | May ... 11035 108% = 110% a radius of 8 1-4 points, closing at 236 | July .. 103 (102% 108% 1-4, a net gain of 3 1-2 on the day, but | Cornn 14 1-4 below yesterday's “high, Mexiean Dec. ».v 68 82% 62y Petroleum closed at 199, a net gain of| May ..., 64% 64 1% 5 1-4 points, after having established a | July 6% 64 64% high for the year at 205'1-4, both Pan |Oats— / American issues also~created a new tops! Dec. ... 40 39 39% on rumors of extra dividend distribu- May ... 40 29% 40 | tion. Other oils moved within compara-| July ... -38% 38K 38% narrow Overng! cent stock about 208, the same as béen run up. to An nouncement of a 30 per cent. stock divi- dend in American Radiator .apparentl was disappointing to spectlative . inter that stock showing a net lo more than three points on the day. Shares coal carrying -companies benefitted most from ‘the buying- dem- stagéd In T 1 sharedt t 1 5% recordrd limits. t announcement of dividend in a 75 per National Biscuit i closing 1 . Reading., Lehigh, Val olk and Westorn, Grangers al- 50 made zood progress, notably Unjon Pacifte, Canadian _Pacific. Atchison, Southern Paeifle and Great Northern | prefepred | eel prices were forced down Auring reaction by el ekly improved | Dubli- s show- | trade ng a steady increase in production i Lead was hoosted to high- | s 0f “‘melon cutting tive at_seadi- | addition to the address of the cvging is @ new feature recommended by ihe ex- John R. Pratt of Brooklyn was iest of the evening and .when upon responded. with interesting remarks. He also commended the club on jts remarkable growth and ; c : Oliver Watson splendid work Ry g wa board were ¢ead by the secretary, C. Li| oo b Butler, and were a d by the club. o Twently new members were admitted to Ay T Jor Jom_C. James a b S | hursday aftectoon S | Miss Susie Kenyon' « | an ofers wpoks ot the aussilo e ko e s of the club " Richara H ekt toi bring in at the next meeting cecom- | o W™ Hehard H. S it mendations fo be sent to the highway |47}t Jarrasanseit : - commissioner. e s Dseadheeial The tables were artistically decorated | y&EnUck: spent Sur e flowers from the garden of Dr. Klme: Hennett FALL STYLE DAYS THURSDAY — FRIDAY —- SATURDAY - The vital question of “What’s New” Women's Wear is answered admirably in this Autumnal showing of the new vear. ATTENDANCE IS CORDIALLY INVITED E H. C. MURRAY CO. Mrs. Thomas has not been i well since from her sum. | "NETE LS mer vacation miand ] r 20 5 visited their 1ford. ol K Wi ¥ The pastor’s ca meet at t s - 3 with Mis moth Gongregational parsonage L ing 7 Fet. David Conibe of St ive a very interesting | tional chureh uesday ¢ 3 ] “Alwaye be helpful.” Hun “We can take our neighbor's troubles hilosophically and he can do as much fi { pul of an unc who left supper, 6.30 p. IQN'EL\:GTON The report. of the visiti shows ‘that in si made 11,065 calls fre asosiation ¢ A supplies ‘s $7,859.0. $1.47 an ending Sept. over, TReth en members- of the tion. The 194 now Visiting foneer Hoole aid well at th and L fair over £1,200 was realized dnuri u,;, nights It was held. This will go toward ie uniforms and caps for the members Palmer, who has been the guest of Mrs. H. S. Babeock, has returned John Rya | ing Cornelius Muivereck Mrs. Gilber McClurg, New York, has retu HANOVER B! The Hanover Boyy Y initiation on Friday evenitig in house ‘with the new county sec Monday evening they met aga athletic. games. The Ladies’ harvest supper. | Rally day will be observed in the Sun- | hool next Sunday. There will be & i“’”‘ ial children’s concert at the morning retar to enjoy guild is planning for a day The county Sunday sehool ntion at New London this we tended by representatives of sehool Last week a number from here attend- ed the six church conference at Preston City. al con will be | the local MYSTIC The little son §f Mr. and Mrs. Fea mith of Bank street, whose name is I | mest, ‘was bitten by @ dog Monday itog is owned by Mrs. John Bdwards of the journey by automobile. WORTH MONEY €UT THIS OUP—IT I Cut out this siip, er with e iing mail it to Foley & Co. hoflicld Ave., Chicago, IlL, Writing your name’ and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in eotirn tridl na intgining. Foley's Honey and Tar d, for vouzhs, colds whd ero oley Kidney. Pills, for ains: i “ides and back. theumatism, hackache, kid- ney and biadder eiments, and Foley Cite tha oughly hets. . whol hdr 55 hoads &0sz00d Co. o for il ne t 5| Wer street. The hoy was nipped in the | 1 the dog. Dr. P. T. Mac- - s called and gaws miediéil at- & teartion. {| “One of Mystic's oldesi rasidsnts, B | Uraniah Matterson, is vialting i Prosi: dence. She is over 90 years old and mnd ulative ™ belief | directors meetin tribution | Tni od on for its entire out- | s responded fa prices for the b Ma Body 3 pb Amerie: De a net loss W shares ¢ B the price Total sales were 1,188,000 An eas was noted and ' ren easing to + 1-2 | me and s were somewhat of onal firm- | interior rat rates were decidedly | x improy ol was an i overn dollars w rum of 1-8.to 1 per rovement h American | i mmary of York Stock % | ida Cop Rap ris Sup n Pac Leathér Le | cent nt ther pr Motor West & St P t. P pr Chile Coppe H Chino Copper Cosrden%3 .c29 Cosden ... Cosden pr .. Josden Tts. . ucible Steel ucible Steel pr Dome Mines | | visher Body Electric ElL spl w Motor North pr h Ore Motor Car . Central Tilinois Cent pr .. Milinois Cent L L .. | Inspiration . Cop |a i Great | Gre app. [ iiter Teat Sterling— Yesterdav At Demand, .. . $3.85% Cables 3.85% { Guilders 33.42 Fi 7.22 Marks .. . kil ernment | eatic imilar declines were registered {by Central Pacific firsts, ' Chicago and Alton #'s and 3 1-2's, Reading 4's Erie consolidated 4's, St. Louis Southwestern | {ver and Rio Grande consolidated 1's and refunding 4's and Chicago - and Jqorthwestern gzentral 4's, while New Orleans, Texas and Mexico 5's dropped 3 18 3 1073 106% L1029 123 116% 118% 2% 0% - 827 6214 40% 9% 28% s 89% 6934 Chicago Grain #M Liberty Bonds. High. Low. U S Lib 3345 ..100.60 = 100.54 U S-Lib 1st 414 100.08 99.94 U S Lib 2d-43 90.96 99.86 U S Lib 3d 43 100.04. 96.92 U § Lib 4th 43, 100.04 90.83 Victory, 4%s ...100.14 100.06 . do called ...100.14 100.06g 100.08 Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 bond, Foreign Exchange, With the exception oI sierling, Ak quotations are In cents per unit of for oign cwrrency: Lire 280 s gian men P Denmark .. 19.00 Norway 12,10 Greec 4.17 Argen 73.50. Era MONEY New York, Oct. 11—Call money easter; high low 4 1-2; ruling rate 5 1-2; clos| offered at 5;-fast loan against acceptantes 5. corToN { Oct. 11—Spot cotton quiet; ; STAL MARKET Oct. 11—Copper dill; elee- spot and futurés 14; tin firm, rby 38.57; futures 33.75% teady, - prices unchanged: lead spot 6.50 @ 6.75 ;4zinc firm, East spot and nearby’ delivery 6.60 Antimony, spot 6,75 @ 7.00. iron steady Lou 0. BOND MARKER York, Oct. 11—Renewed selling I grade bonds, including a num- ber of issues that are a legal invest. ment for saving banks, featured today's bond dealings, the main trend in which as downward. Opinion was divided as to cther the, selling of gfit-edged se- eurities was due to mcreased demand for commercial credit or to obthin funds whi to invest in the new gov- 1 1-4 per cent. offering, appll- for which have virtually swamp- the clerital force of the local Fed- Reserve bank. X o general hern Pacific amped 4's, New b of 45, Union _Paclfic s and Pennsyl- Jonsolidated 4 1-2's were amongz the high lines to drop 1 to 1 1-4 dated 4’ ateral trust nd Third 11-2 Southern Pacific col- Great Northern 3 1-re Avenue refunding 4's. Losses © 2 poimts took place in Del oints. There were a few outstanding excep- tions to the downward trend, notably Frisco general mortgage 6's, which climb- ed 3 1-2 points, Norfolk and Western onvertible ¢'s. up 1 1-2 and Toledo, Louis and Western 4's, Wabash first Pere Marquette 5's, Buffalo, Roch- and Pittsburgh 4 1-2's and South- S ter ern Pacific convertibie all up 1. In trial list, Cuba Cane X's and Un 6's climbed a point, while | Chile Copper 7's lost ground. Loeal trac-| were weak, Interhorough Metro- | 4 1-2's dropping four points and T. certificate 7's and stamped 7’s, “oreign bonds moved in an errati manner. Brasil 7’s dropped 2 points, Soi ons B's, 1 3-4, and Japanese first 4 1-2 and Marseilles §'s 1 eacli, while Chinese vernment 5's, Bordeaux §'s and Lyons @'s were up 1 fo 1 1-4 Total sales (par value)'were §14,001,- 000, Morg than two thirds of the award of $12,000,000 city of Philadelphia bonds | went to a syndicate headed by the Na- tional City company at 100.147. An- nouncement was made today of an - sue of preferred stock of/the U. S. Re- alty company, the proceeds to be used to retire the debemture bonds now out- standing. The bonds are redeemable at 105, — CHICAGO GRAIN “Chicago, Oct. scale MARKET 11—Buying on a large led to an unexpected advance in which prices today after a moderate decline due to signing of the armistice with the Turks. The market closed un- settled 3-4 fents to 1 1-4 net higher, with December 1.08 3-4 to 1.08 7-8 and May 1.10 1-4 to 1.10 3-8. Corn finish- ed 3-8 t0 5-8 @ 3-4 up. Oats at a shade off to 3-8 gain, and provisions down 32 cents. heavy buying of wheat s ascribed to one big trades here, but whetaer his purchases were to cov- er previous sales or were in the nature of an investment remained an ppen question. Bearish effects of the stop= page of hostilities in the near east fail- ed to'extend bevond the first thirty min- utek of trading in the wheat pit. i Nt ok o Maxpvell Motor B'S. { Mexican Petrol Mex Potrol pr Affani Copper w i 581 211g 6412 101% 314 975% 3014 1213 26 185 6% Thg strong upward movement of wheat prices continued until the last lour of the session.- Something of & re- dction which took place in the final transactions appeared to be brought about chiefly through profit-taking on the part of early buyers. Corn and oats paralleled the action of ‘wheat. Exporters were bidding fan- oy ‘premiums for cofn in nearby post- tions, Provisions were lowsr, in line with hogs here and with lard at Liverpool. Double Action « George—"T put a tack on teacher's chair yesterday. Gerald—"Did you? T bet he won't sit down in a-hurry again.” George—“No: and neither will 1L."— 501 Western Christian Advocate, A FRIDAY NIGHT ; With Lamb’s Original Rocky Point Orclnltn WE GUARANTEE THE ORIGINAL TEAM WHICH Sl AVED THE ENTIRE SEASON AT THE POINT GENTS 60 UENTS LADIES 40 CENTS LYME THE BATTLE OF THE CENTURY Miss MacDonald of Storrs college met BA! lLE OF Muac with the Ladies' Aid soclety last week Thursity and v losmoss i nowsy AT THE STATE nursing. The dinner was served by Mrs. WILLIMA c. GONN. Katherine Pearson and Mrs. Berger Relatives received word Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Mary Smith of Ivoryion, & l‘:l‘:;]n s!ol‘rl-l INF, G. N. 8. former resident of Sterling City. Artists Wilson, Irvine and Guy Wig- mg'n' gans have returnéd feom a -trip in Ver- OF W°R ‘“’“ MASS, mont. Mrs. Mary Comstock is teaching in the phw d Bill Hill district, Miss Bernice Mitchell The Dancs Sterling City, and Miss Musa Warner, 3 Joshuatown. OF NORWI! Miss_Bertha LaPlacé is visiting her CH, ConN. sister, Mrs. 16a Harding. ’ —_ W. J. Humfrys, an antiquary of Lon- BIG Dm don, has a Dipe in his possession that - has retained its tobacco odor for mors STATE ARMORY than 300 years. THhe pipe was found on & Hereford builting site and is believed to WILLIMANTIC, CONN. have been the property of a soldier who fought in the eclvil wars, many of the wedll E battles having been fought around Here- esday m M n ford. AUSPICES Ed CO. G, |-TN lfl'q & PHOTOPLAYS OF THE BETTER CLASS Today, Friday, Saturday — A MASTERPIECE NOW SMASHING ALL RECORDS IN NEW YORK AT $1.80 P! YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT AT OUR REGULAR PN COME EARLY ! R Cefll B.DeMilles PRODUCTION BY FAR THE GREATEST DEMILLE EVER MADE. A STARTLING PORTRAYAL OF THE RIOTOUS LIFE LED BY MODERN MADGAP YOUTH. GORGEOUS GOWNS, DAZZLING SETTINGS, BEAUUT. FUL WOMEN. 10 ~- ALL-ENTRANGING REELS — 10 ” Is Coming With House Peters—Virginia Valli—Matt Moore ANOTHER SENSATION — WATFH FOR IT! “THE STO! In & Whishwind Singig, Dancina;’ Acrchatic Seili LEHR & KENNEDY YOUNG & WHEELER ~_In “MAKING UP” “BACHELORS OF MUSIS™ ADONIS & CO. In “A New Artistic Novelty” DANE - MARTIN & DANE “With a Piano” ALSO FEATURE PICTURE CHARLES RAY In “GAS - OIL AND WATER” “NUF cep® Adm—om finh h-h‘- - \ DANCIN STATE ARMORY, DANIELSON FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 13th Return Engagement of the Original Central American Marimba Band.