Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON simaden were called out adbout 5.15 ‘Wednesday when an alarm way. Somethiog went wrong_somewhepe, but just what it was Ira A. Warren, su- perintendent of the fire alarm, was hav- ing a time In dotermining Wednesd Ia any event there was mo fire, ehile? damage belng to the rest of many pwakened by the signais that came in. This (Thursdsy) aftesmoon the Kil- i school football team will be Pogly st Wiilimantic for Windham High echool team. Tho-con- test will be the second wh Hy ta oon. The fact school has defeated the Norwich Free Academy teanp this season makes the K llinely team realize it has lts work- out for this afternoon if it achieves a sgietory. ch played a tie game with Putnam school at Putnam last Friday af- o | pastured. the time at least. a game with the for Killingly. that Windhar High | Wednesday evening ¥rom various seurces ms well Inform- | wero scrved. ed as any in the tergitory on (% ecines the confident pradiction that there will ba an ample supply of coal to mee® the immediate needs of everyone by De- This assertion is bemg made repeatedly and d baswd on statements made by commission men doing business with dealers in this field. One coal|Miss Rose salesman goes 5o far as to say that the | Sherman, Seulers here will have coal coming in so eember 1 subject iss Effie Danielson, MeGarry, rapidly by December that they may|plant department. want to cancel some of the orders they mow have on file should cheer many been in fear of the possibility of suffer- Ing the cold mext winter, Given good weather, the baseball game between Danlelson that was to have been played on Con- pecticut Mills fleld poon will and pat with thade six members jeam of the Boston Twilight league, and this assures a game of the class. Somers, an pire, will officiate at the game. A number of Killingly people wers in nttendance at the session of the superior court in Putnam Wednesday when the case of the state vs. Dayviile ing a the state prisonm. were present were ms witnesses had the case gone to trial. but a plea’ of guilty by the brought a prompt disposal of the case. Thers is o scandal at Breckiyn jall. some of the county officials are to be lieved, cows of the herd [ DANTELSON CASINO, \ ETARKWEATHER BLDG. POWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes given away every Saturday, presented last Sunday. was disposed of, Adams recelv- ance of one to four years in Several This informatio people whe hav Wnd - Patnam teams | members of the club. rooms of Henry § Adams of of those wh 1 o mave bens caliag | home for a few days: accused | gate, over there|on North Main street. THREE TABLES |tious driver. (Thursday) afternoon. ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 M0 nervousness, indi; at Dayville, DANIELSON| A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY :The Secret of‘Perfect Health ‘ —lies in the Don’t confisse “SANALT with cathartics. recemstructive tomie composed of the most valuable vegetable alteratives and entirely free from opistes, naxcotics, or other harmful drugs. elther have got in touch with their own private bootlegger or are . given to moonshining on_their own account. _ to answer a freak|any event members of the herd have alarm the cai ‘which had not been determined up to afternoon. Ruses were Ulown on the fire alarm telegraph sys- tem and the tspe at the central-station |dey information leaked out wis tom instead ¢ punched as it is|cows have been celebrating: es in in the regular |standing all of the theories as to where the cows got their booze, know the herd best are inclined to the Delief that they filled up on apples that|poresr ToRE It LGl g had fallen from trees where cows were L e e There is no established proof, however, that the milk they are giving tests more than one-half of one per cent alcohol so 1t may be assumed that they aro safe from federal investigation fot |ncar future. But as second time offenders they will b6 running the fisk of 30 days in the jail of which they are sormally such an exemplary adjunct. _ At the home of Miss Thelma Gattiand ‘miscellaneous Miss Winifred ‘Notwith- who shower was given for ( Lesh of Main street. Many ‘of Miss Lash's girl riends were present and she recelved' many pretty gifts. There were | gat in the superior sccial diversions during the evening and refreshments of cake,and cream Ernestine Bernard Danielson, raftic department ; Gartland, William Gardner, About 40 attended tho supper given by the Danielson Girls' rooms in the exchange block. The menu included tuna fish, creamed potato, ap- ple sauce and rolls, cake and coffee. The supper marked the reception their new The body of Miss Ellen Hoyt Tracy, last Sunday after-|Who died at North Grosvénordale early be played mext Sunday. Bill| Wednesday morning is at the undertak- Martin, manager of the Danielson team, |ing Ly /B, Kennedy, the lineup he was (o|Tracy Wie a daughter of the late Mr. Putnam |and Mrs. Gilbert Tracy, who lived near ®1ll come down with & team that will in- | White's crossing, and for many years of the St. Andrew's|had been engaged as a school teacher. The first of a series of entertainments highest | in the Amierican Legion Eastern league um-|given at the Orpheum theater Wednes- day evening by the Suwanee River quar- tet and the attraction was well received by the audlence, of such numbers as to insure the success of the course, now an established annual event. Chiet A. P. Woodward of the fire de- partment has, practically recovered from an illness that has kept him Miss Mrs. George Stone has returned from a visit with her son at Canaan, this Dr. O. C. Sharpe, who has been a pa- tient at the Day Kimball many weeks, has returned to his homs Just how near the new state highway has brought Providence to Danielson .& indicated by the fact that one motorist has made the run from-Danielson to the city line in 35 minutes:This is not cited as a record to be beaten by some ambi- The Woman's auxiliary of St. Alban's church is to meet at the rectory this Mrs, F. O- Arm- ington is to be the leader. Kev. John Roux, M. S., sistant priests of St. James' parish are engaged in taking the annual census, A bridge connecting the new stock- house of the Assawag Woolen company | from Providence, with its present property on the bank of the river is under construction and the as- west Henry A. Benning of Providence was In thelpovs who were sent home after | mix-up. The first of the fatter pay ey —_—— PUTNAM during March of this year. ing trial at the county jail in Brooklyn. Subsequent to the hearing in the Ki To trial. ther service at this term. his Skinner will be brought up from the No» for ruins of his home, charged more seribus crime. which Skinner York, where they were perfect functioning of the digestive organs and of those whose duty it is to free the system of harmful waste matter. Sick headaches, gestion, and insomnia—these are ways in which stomach, &Yer, and bowels ask for the help SANALT the Sensible Tonic, can give em, Tt is different—3a. The wise physician who originated the formula for SANALT over years ago knew that stomagh, liver, kidneys, and bowels must be' waturslly stimmlated—mot forced—to normal action.®§ That is what SANALT does. “And that is why SANALT has been able to restore { health to thousands as it did to Mr. E I . Staset, Providence, R. L. who says: - - *T had suffered from constipati ::_E: gexing worse, on for 2ct,but I hiud to keep taking larger doses all t] dmund Burke of 24 Beckwith e i s tharties foreed my bowels to r time to get action, and yet the trouble / mwyswma&mtbwkonmmdspdhofw tortured me, I was surely scared, When a friend told me that Sanalt} fix ' me 50 that I would not need cathartics I did not believe him. But my friend per. suaded me to try it. I did not notice much change at first. In fact, my stomach and « head showed improvement before the bowels did. But after two bottles of Sanalt I | knew why it is called ‘the Sensible Tonic,’ for then my bowels were acting naturally, | my digestion was perfect, appetite 0. K., my complexion was much improved, and surprised me most, instead of increasi uninsthelut)lgoflklndgntlhzmmdh‘ just, the ssme.”, T took less and less while 0 I stopped entirely and kept well § You can get SANALT, 67 the other famons Wirsol products; agr Wl'mAwl preparations are one line of trade-marked proprie 1nso| can get, ts and HWEUROPATHIC D) 3 ROPS, the great CERI t druggi: No need to accept substitutes. Any-druggist ‘insol remedies oryoutmhigjobber._ o ¥ ¥ < at any drug store, tary remedies sold by both emergency ~ m BALSAM, fe two Winsol $ 3 be oy wwhun remedies that about them, at George Cook of the Shepherd Hi: farm at Wauregan will go south later in been on a bat and came rolling back 10|the fall to spend the winter i Headquarters like a shipping board ves-| . i his annual custom. s¢l making its last wet cruise. Wednes-| ™ \"p o trer of one of the South Boston | tc see about their welfare, 24 hours after they had - been returned. Failure of proper co-operation on . the part of the receiving state prison sentences in . the superior court during the past few days| White's r,mulngd\ will be removed to Weathersfield in the for cotton mill employes will come in- to their hands this week, following ihe advance in wages effective October. 2. Another of the important cases on th criminal list was cleared from the ealen. | Ittee meeting. court Wednesday when Henry S. Adams of Dayville pleaded guilty to a charge of indecent assault on a female child—Alice May Adams, his ¥or this section of tho' New London | daughter, who is about tc become . district the following are the represen; tatives of the different departments of the Employes’ Assogiation of the South-|years in the state prison. New Engiand Telephone company: Florenc: Smith, Putnam, commercial department mothee. Adams was sentenced by Judge John W. Banks to serve from ome to four At that time the daughter had not reached hor Ith rthday. Attention of Killingly town of- P & ficials was ot attracted to the case until | coinE, 1 the late in the summer, when the girl's conr dition became noticeable. Adams was ac- Tested, presented in the town court of Killingly and probable cause found for holding him for trial at the present term of the superior court. His daughter was his accuser and has steadfastly maintain- ed her story from its first revelation. In default of bonds, Adams has been await- lingly town court, the Adams girl was committed to the state farm Tor women |and Frank J. Arnold of Hartford. at Niantic and came from that institution in charge of a matron on ‘Wednesday in order to testify in couet if the case went t She was returned to Niantic dlll"in& ‘Wednesday and probably will re- Wwas | main there for from two to three years. At the conclusion of the case Judge Banks thanked the jury for its attendance | since the death of Mrs. McKachnie. and expressed his belief’ that the presence of the jurymen had aided in expediting disposal of important business before the court, and then discharged them from fur- Court ‘adjourned until this (Thursd e morning at 10 oclosk, ¢ Which Sime ths | a2, Postponed on account of rain. case of the state vs. Ernest Skinner of the town of Hampton will be taken up. wich state hosvital. He will be charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of a Howard's Valley man whose|D® the arbiter. charred remains were found amid the th having set afire to cover the Doris Reynolds, 18, and Helen Ingra- ham, 16, Thompson girls, are back at| "% l}:e(r hvmes_m that town after startling ;:: c(rrnrrm‘:'l:yshydtheil' dramatic disap- rance unday. - The arrived i this city about 215 Wednesday moraing | CFLminal cases. on one of the night expresses from New located, and brought back here in charge of relatives of one of the girls. New York ‘police picked them up, Captain Delage stated, s they were alighting from a train in It is understood by the Putnam police that the girls explained their sudden and unexpected going away by saying that they wanted a pleasure. trip, and it would appear that this, and SRt o Doatan sus Ave 50 Tracy's condition became critical about two weeks ago and at the held at .the police station here arrived |the White's crossing district, south of this city, and for years had been a school teacher, following her occupation in North Grosvenordale for 16 vears and afterward teaching at Middletown for several years. She leaves & sister, Miss Mary Tracy, of Prisoners held at Brooklyn jail after |Passaic, N. J., and a brother, Raiph, resident on"the Tracy homestead near e county. County Agent have appli commodity. ~While sured of eliminatien. today (Thursday) for burial. Next Sunday the sion. Was injured in the accid=nt. dale Friday of this week. the Israel Putnam school. Supt. Wilcox of the N superior court this morning, ticket. Mr. registrar for'many years. when upward of 1,000 failed to go to the polis. this week it was evident that her death was near at hand. The body was taken | 2gainst Maurice in charge by Undertaker L. E. Kengedy and removed tc his rooms in Danieison. Miss Teacy was a daughter of the late | oooer Company, on A torney Makepeace sai Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tracy| resident in|questions to be considereds Was there money stolen” from the Industrial Trust Company, and was Matrice Handleman concerned in the larceny. of this' money? He also said to the jury that the state didn't claim that Handleman himself took the money, but he was one of a group of three who entered. the bank. The state claimed that if he aided and assisted in the larceny he was as guil- ty as the one who stole the money. La- fayette L. Foster was the first witness He testified he deposited $740 at the bank on. the aft- ernoon of August 21, 1922 and David erk in ‘the bank, received David Robertson testified that he is receiving teller at the Indus- y and that he received the deposit from Mr. Foster, counted it, > and laid it on the counter to be re-coun ed. He gaid he talked with the defend- The de- fendant_left and said he would return again. While he was talking with Mr. Stanton,- Miss Williams came 4nd said some one had taken tie money from the teller's window: He testified as to some County Agent F. L. Davis will have a Mr.“Merritt, representing the agricultural work of the states relation secvice, and a Miss Ward, representing the home demon- stration work of the states relation-ser- | Robertson, a vVice, here today to confer relative to the|the deposit. extension work being done in Windham Davis was at | trial Trust Com; Storrs Tuesday attendiny the fruit com- Another boost is due to be given the voting lists of the town of Putnam. for 83 men and 68 women have filed applica- tion-to be admitted as electors in time to a|participate in the state clection coming on Nov. 7. The selectmen and town clerk ‘will hold a meeting to admit electors who |of the money being brought back by cations on file in due time to |Mr. Patagona and Mr. Stanton. The assault is charged to have occurred | PArticipate in-this election. “Plenty of coal by Dee. 1” is the pre- diction now heard almost daily in circies shipments to this city have not increased to reassuring proportions, it is freely and repeatedly predicted that there will be ample coal not only in this city but all through this territory early in December. | Stanton then The danger of homes being cold on ac-|who started to run. count of lacic of coal seems to be as- Announcement is made of the marriage at Pomfret on Sept. 25 by Rev. Joseph - | Moussier, M. S., of Miss Helen Clemens | deposit vault. of that place, and- employed in Putnam, The body of Mrs. Phoebe Arnold, 79, |Sor who died Tuesday at the Day Kimbail hospital, awill be forwarled to Woonsocket Mre. Ar- nold was the widow of Albert Arnold and was 2 sister-in-law of Joseph McKachnie, for whom she has acted as housekeeper team'is scheduled to appear in Danielson for the second game of the series with Bill Martin's Danelison team. This game was to have been played last Sunday but local team will be strengthened by six | inches thick. players from the St. Andrew’s team of the .| Boston Twilight league, and Danielson | before. will have a team of league playees on the field. Somers, Eastern league umpire, will fans will go to Danielson for the game. 5| Henry Lambert, who has been employ- ed as a dresser tender at the mill of the Putnam Woolen company, has gome to Farnumeville, Mass., to take & mill posi-|into the bank between 12 noon and 12. of August 21, 1922, and at Handleman's request, he changed a $50 bill. Mr. Perry said he looked the bill over and gave him | pride. superior court for the consideration of [£0ur $10 Dbills and two $5 bills. He The majority of the im-|S2id upon cross examination that had seen Handleman at the police head- It is probable that today's will be the last session of the October term of the portant cases on the list will have been |84 Seeh FARCIEmEn disposed of at the close of today's ses- | TUATCRES 00 DBXL AV L b mager as page. 3 £ the Industrial Trust Company told of Fayette Wright of Pomtret is to leave | O° U - z later in the fall. as s his annual custom, | ROV, the cages were situated inside the to spend the winter In Florida, where he | PATK, M. Hobinson weht to his, (Stan- the .discount and savings department, some one had taken some money from the teller’s win- out to the strpet. Mr. Robinson going, too, as far asjthe doo: owns orange orchards and other property. Ford cars that clicked hub caps on. the state highway neac Phoenixville resulted in one machine turning turtle, but no one Putnam churches will be represented by delegations at the Windham county Sunday school convention to be held at . the Methodist church in North Grosvenor- | Co.'s store on High street and foundation for the addition fo be built at George Potvin is a candidate for repre- sentative from Putnam on the democratic otvin has filled the office of A much heavier vote is anticipated at the state election in November than was registered at the town election this month, | are to be opened ‘on Saturday of th Putnam voters | week. 5 A girls’ hockey team that will play on Bids for the construction of sewers re- | high school field during the season will cently authorized by the common council | be organized at Putnam High school. At Wednesday's session of the superior of | court which s beipg held at Westerly, ‘Wednesday morning. ant about a safe deposit' box. there. The Witness told ~of the wanted. went after uty appointed. and taken some money. Miss Mabel S. Cook, who has been stenographer at the bankfor eleven years, and is in charge of the safe deposit vault told of seeing Handleman at the safe The man asked her about the safe deposit boxes and asked if any one could go to the box besides him- She told him he could have a dep- Handleman remarked all right, and turned away rom her window, The witness went ito the paying teller's window to wait on a woman. Miss Will- iams told her some one had reached in the criminal case brought by the state e e tinued. The defendant is charged with the larcency of $750 from the Industrial t 21, 1922, At. there’ were two a He said he treated Handleman with all courtesy and took him inside the gate, and asked him to come back when the girl was stopping Handleman at the door and taking hold of him, and Handleman told him to take his hands off as he was not the man he He took hold of him on the street the second time, but lost his hold. Handleman, Miss Dorcas M. Williams testified she took' a deposit for Miss McGrath and Nightingale-Morse | made out a deposit slip for her. She told of seeing Handleman in the bank twice and ‘two other strangers there. She told of seeing a hand thrust through the receiving teller's cage window and take Theia pack of Lills about one and a half and Miss Williams sai dow. He, Mr. Stanton, ran opposil them to the park, where on the way bill Handleman High street. She saw the figures of the same strangers she had Seen in the bank She said Handleman was at the | [arge attendance. safe deposit window talking to Miss Cook. He was not at the receiving teller's win- Several hundred local |dow When the money was taken. At the afternoon session, Harvey L. Perry, treasurer and vice president of the Washington Trust Company of West- erly, testified that the defendant went 0 'he . The men ran to the side of the street to the alley- north of the Westerly Furniture chased s Excavations are being made for the|and a deposit slip were dropped. He then came back to High street and saw two other men and Handleman going rwich state hos-lout on the street. pital will abpear as a witness in the case of Ernest Skinner, to be heard here in-the stood across the stre@ from the raflroad sta- tion, on_Rallroad avenue, and then went to the Workingmen's Clothing Stgre on He called to some men to Watch when Handleman came out. Chief Brown and Mr. Stanton .came up and;house was handsqmely decorated with | aantias and cut fowers. beautifully decorated. the ALLEN'S Two-Pants SUITS Tailored-to-Measure $9780 Two-pants Suits are great savers. When you get the extra advantage of having them Tailored-to-Measure, it’s time for action. Plenty of patterns to choose from. Overcoats Tailored-to-Measure $28.50 and up MEN’S SHOP 13 Center Street, Danielson, Conn. No Butter Better Made The Woodstock Dairy Shannon Building, Norwich, Conn. “Orange Kounty Butter 48c 1b. No Better Butter Made WOODSTOCK CREAMERY BUTTER. ...... Ib. 45c. is goods. went after the three ‘men. Handleman came out of the clothing . store with overalls and ‘wearing a_fray cap, hay- his time, whose carly life was spent in ing .:W nbnw bat at the store.| Lebanon.. Arnold Manning recited fl: Handlemar a business suit on when ic creed. re. Imogene Armols he went into the store. Tnd Sise o Prentice: Chase also saw the men talk- (ing on High street in-un sgitated man- ner, and also saw them running, going toward the railroad station. He, witness, ‘works for the Welfare Department of Connecticut and has headquarters at Jewett City. - He said Handleman was in the middie of the two men when he saw them walking and they passed in_front of the witness’ machine and crossed the street. Samuel McCourt, of the Work- ingmen’s Clothing Store, on High street, told of Handleman’s entering the store tand waiting on him. He asked for a one-piece overall suit. Asked if he sold caps. He sold him a gray one. man said, “Take the straw hat and throw it away, as its getting late in the sea- son, and I dow't want to bother with it.” Handleman paid $3.75, the amount of the The straw hat was exhibition, also the overalls. Donald Ferguson, Jr., sergeant of the Dolice department, told of the conver- sation he had with -Handleman. Miss Stella Egan, a clerk in the West- erly Furniture comvany’e store, told of seeing the car in front of the store on Aug. 21, 1922, and saw the, men get out and cross the street. She sat in -the win- dow about 12.30 and later saw the men run by the store. Mr. Christie, insurance ¢ | ter, D. A. R, of Lebanon. met at the home | of Mes. Nathaniel and Ray Manning on Monday. After the business meeting, re- ports were given by those who attendec the state D. A. R. convention at Man- chester, Mrs. Hottense Pultz, Mrs. Jennic Manning and Miss Bertha Perry. ' Mre Karl Bishop read of the life of Jeremial Mason, one of the foremost lawyers o and Miss Alma Manning were hostesses. Through the agency of A. V. Covello Mr. Guiseppe Barilo has bought Mr. Lynch's house at 438 Main street, the property consisting of two temements ‘with all modern improvements. Breed Theatre “The Wall Flo;er," t‘lf, lll:" G:::h- icture, by Rupert Hughes, w! 'w:.'n ;:-eunted last night at the Breed theatre, is a comedy in Mr. Hughes' best_manner. The pathos of the plain girl who always “sits out” dances, and whose sorrows almost turn into trag- edy, is excellently portrayed by Miss Colleen Moore. She is a comedienne of rare ability, and her art ranges from broad farce to tragic heights. For one o0 young, she has made an outstanding success with her imper- sonation of the wall flower. A surprise is in siwre for those who attend the Breed theatre when they scover one of the principal parts in ‘The Wall Flower” acted splendidly by a college boy, a novice, as an actor, and who is none other than Rush Hughes, son of the author. The Leatrice Joy !no‘th- role of patrician_ hostess this bacchanal d_Thomas Meighan as the leader flmswmnnm% roles in this af, with they have in the major the actual story of Jeanie who adapted e { Alice Puer iMiller's story “for the screen, spent many weeks search work preparing for the actua filming of these ' scenes. famous paintings, “Thumbs Down” paintipg the end of a gladiatorial were literally reproduced \ryI::‘I =~ ducer and scenarist. “Mansl which is Cecil B. DeMille's including _ the it masterful and lavish creation is the Strand’s attraction this week. The picture is now smashing alfjrec- ords in New York City at §i.50 See it at the Strand, regular prices. ‘A Selznich New: Establ is also features Sales. ‘minutes. Joyed. Rev. Edgar Tobin, father. and orchids. of siive) lace poke bonnet. SHOES agent for the Prudential Insurance com- pany, saw one man get into the back seat 0f the car and fix his hair, and the man remained in the car five or seven Chief Thomas E. Brown, chief of police, stated he'made the arrest. of police, stated he made the arrest, and identified the overalls and hat and also the cap. The state rested at 3.50 p. m., and adjourned until Friday morning. A masquerade dance was given at the Wequetequock Community alub house on Wednesday evening, and the many hu- morous costumes which were worn helped to make the evening’s dance greatly en- Ice creanr and cake were served. The committee in charge of were Louis J. Conead. Mrs. Noyes Main. Miss Annie Shaw, Charles Palmer, John McShane, Miss Alice Rice. There was a The wedding of Miss Margaret Cottrell, daughter of Charles P. Cottrell of Elm street, and Frederick Cyrs Buffum, Jr., of Elm street, son of Mr. and Mes. Fred- erick Buffum, took place at ‘Wednesday afternoon at Christ Episcopal church. The single ring service was used. church, assisted by Rev. John M." Groton of Jenkintown, Pa., brother-in-law of the The bride was given away by her The bride’s sister, Mrs. John M. Groton, was matron of honor. riett M. Cottrell, a niece of the bride was flower girl, and Philip W. Cottrell acted Dr. Joseph Stokes, Jr., of Phil- adelphia was best man. The ushers were Calvert B. Cottrell 3d, Charles P, Cot- trell, Jr,, Charles Pennock of Lansdowne, Pa., Foster Perry, Harvey Peery, Com- mandant Taylor, Jamestown, Daniel F. Larkin and Harold Livingstone. The bride wore a handsome gown. of white_callot satin, elaborately trimmed and_embroidered in seed pearls and crys- tal Peads. The bridal veil had a coronet of duchesse lace and pearls. a shower bouquet fo lilies of the valley The matro nof honor was attired in a handsome gown of silver and jade green brocade, with hat to match *“lace and jade velvet. ried a basket of pink bridesmaid roses. The flower zirl wore pink crepe lace and The organist played the wedding march and Perfect Love was vlayed during the ceremony. was held at the home of the bride. The church was scheme being carried out wich dahlias. Guests included Mr. and Mirs. Slater. Mrs. Fredecick Hicks, New York Mrs. John Day, Rochester, Irving Stetson, Bangor, Mer, Mr. and Mr; Harold Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Morrell, Fall River, Mass., Mrs. Daniel Lincoln, Worcester, Mass.,, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry. Miss Clara Browning, Dr. and Mrs Francis Hall, Herbert W. Hill and Mrs. Leslie Hastings, Boston, Mes. Conant Taylor, Jamestown, R. I, Mrs. Joseph Stokes, Jr., Mrs. Charles Pennock, young man was spenaing his holidays at hig father's Los Angeles home dur- ing tie making of the photaplay, and begged for a part in the picture. The result of the expement in using a real college boy for one of the major parts has been hugety successful. { " “The Wall Flower" was directed by Mr. Hughes himself, and his many deft touches may be seen in the fleet- ing incidents that aad character and individuality to the production. “The Wall Flower” will be shown again today at the Breed theatre and prher pictures on the bill include Movie Chats and a Sunshine Comedy. Fine Vaudeville At Broadway Today. The feature B. F. Keith vaudeville act at the Broadway theatre for the last half of this week is Rose Taylor and Four Dandies. They present a whirlwind, singing, dancing acrobatic novelty, brigaful of pep. Adones & Co. offer a mew artistic novelty and is really “The Act Beau- tiful. Lehr & Kennedy furnish part of the comedy on the biil in “Making Up.” Young & Wheeler are called Bach- l.elors -of Music and they succeed in getting plenty of fun out of the violin and piano. Dane, Martin & Dane offer an act full of comedy, songs and chatter. Manufacturers of made-to-order houses that-come crated in a jig-saw puzzle and a_dollar. reward if you can put them together,.have a mew lesson in domestic house building to learn from Charles Kay's latest First Natjonal attraction, ‘Gas, Oil and Water,” which is the feature at the Broadway theatre. 4 ‘When the border runners whom the star, in his role of secret service agent, pursues, make their escape, they simply disappear by driving their machine through a house that opens up like a gateway at their approach. . The structure which has every in- dication of having been put together on the ready-made plan; furnishes a2 new freak in motion picture novelties. What Makes o Hard World. Tod many of us are generous with our brickbats and stingy with our bouquets. —XKansas City Star. —_——— SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE “Could not stand noc sit and was forcea to cry out from _intense pain.” writes Henry Williams, Tarkio, Montana. “Te | doctors eaid 1 had inflammation of the bladder and 2n: operation Wwas necessary. Tried Foley Kidney Pilis and improved at once. Tell all my friends about Foley Kidaey Pills as it will save many from suffering and, pechaps, as in my case, 2 dangerous operation.” Bladder and k ney trouble demand prompt treatment Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief. Lee & Osgood Co. z king their way toward the wilderness of the golden west; Abraham Lincoln was still hoopskirts Flour was housewives of the natien. d bustles, d. hed Reputation Helps Grocer's ‘When prairie schooners were trek- untrod when reading law by the lght of a pine-knot fire: when ladies of fashion were wearing Heckers' the favorite among the In those days economy was a vir- tue. Women went 1o market with their market baskets upon their arms, prepared to get a' dollar's worth ‘for every dollar spent. And they. were particular about the quality -of-their foodstuffs. Woe to lished brand. known as the “saving flour.” est. wheat prices, the millers off Flour have adhered to a ri 8t keeping this product standard of quality. One Wise Act. done since he became governor. parrot _story—Newark ‘(No &) Call. Emphasis used to solely upon the cal- e valae o oo How it is known that vitamine- Through all the years that have in- tervened between those olden da; and the present, Ileckers’ Flour his maintained its supremacy. Thyeu, &o0d crop vears and bad croy Yelie through high wheat prices ind lo% the groce who attempted to substitute a low-grade ticle for a well known and estab- Then, as now, Heckers' Flour wgs Prudest housewives knew that it went farther than ahy other brand on the market Furthermore, they knew that it was dependable flour—always:. uniform quality—and the quality of the high- n policy @ bigh Governor Edwirds has_stpped talke ing, which is the wisest (Mg he haa ayne Bune CALORIES be someone told him the monkey and I quality is equally essential has particular value as g fosd wod ics [t 1s/is0 P e T s0 in butlding up the in bod lntf promoting progress. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 2-19 eot's Emulsion ANNOUNCEMENT A SPECIALLY TRAINED IN 'CRAWFORD BLOCK DR. SCHOLL’S 00T COMFORT METHODS ° WILL BE AT OUR STORE WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY " OCTOBER 1lth-12h * IF YOU HAVE FOOT TROUBLES » * THIS ANNOUNCEMENT WILL INTEREST YOU =~ \_ The Geo. W. Kies Co. 118-120 MAIN STREET oot Comfort Demonstrator.