Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Howard 'Kaight of Providence is the first motorist to pay a fine and costs for reckless driving on the new state and . the Rhode Island line at Little Rest. He was haled Into court for speeding and paid $25 and costs. a total of $37.04. Mr. Knight pleaded guitty. The new road is a temptation to many drivers who like to hit the high spots, but it will be noted that there is an expense account attached to this indulgence if one happens to get caught while try- ing it Goorge M. Bellows, 59, of Dayville died at the City hospital in Worcester Monday morning, following a major surgical operation that it was hoped would relieve any ailmemt with which he had been afflicted. Mr. Bellows had been a resident of Dayville prastically all of his life, but was a native of the town of Thompson and a son of Olivson J. .Bellows. He had been employed by the Tssawaga company. At her home in Sunday night the death of Miss Charlotte Eli- sabeth Scarborough occurred after an iliness of about two years. Miss Scar- borough was.born in Brookiyn, July 4, 1844, a daughter of Perrin and Hannah (Holt) Scarborough, and had lived there all of her life. Her only mear relative is her sister, Mrs, Ella Spald- ing of Hartford, who has been caring for her for the past six months. Oief John McFariand was in touch with ail the mills in this immediate ter- ritory Monday, seeking to locate one Edward Conley of Fall River, his rela- tives anxiously seeking him that he may be informed that his son, Daniel, has been killed in an accident. Mr. Conley is supposed to have come into this territory about three weeks ago, seeking work as a carding room hand. but Chief MecFarland's quest for him was unsuccessful, At the me of Edwin L. Greene in Foster, Sunday, funeral services were conducted for Henry L. Shippee, a na- tive of Killingly, by Rev, Epriham Al- len, pastor of the North Scituate Ad- vent Christian church, The body was taken to Acoates hill cemetery in Che-l pachet for burfal. The bearers were Edwin L. Greene, Frederick Greene, Emory Sweet and Leon Stone. A. F.| Wood was in charge of the funeral ar- rangements, A strange stunt wag called to the at- tention of the police Monday afternoon by Ernest J. Morin of Oak strpet. It appears that two strangers who arrived at the Morin place in an automobile ibearing a Massachusetts registration wemt to Mr. Morin's place and backed off his motor truck and went sway with it. Within a short time they returned with the truck and replaced it. Mr, Morin was notified of the affair and ‘in turn dalled the attention of the police . to the unusual proceeding. It 50 happens that the number on the strangers' car was taken and an inves- tigation is being made of the matter, ®n Mondny there mppesred to bo 0 chance that baseball fans in this terri- tory may se¢ amother good game before the wseason is either officially declared| closed by eowamon consent or & Snow- storm imterferes to prevent further dia- mond activities, Manager Bill Martin, whose team lost out to Putnam, 6 to 3, Sunday, and thereby dropped the second series be-! tween the teams this season to Putnam, vald Monday morning that negotiations | that may lead to a game with Moosup next Sunday wevre underway. What will come of this first of the week talk is not very certain as yet, but if ‘the game is arranged and the weather per- mits playing it—it will be a real ball game, the fans may be sure of that, Mrs. Marion Blake Campbell was the speaker at the first rally of the cam- paign, held Monday evening in Phoenix hall under the auspices of the Woman's Republican club of Killingly, Mrs, lda E. Armington presided. It was announced Monday aftermoon by Chairman’ E, L. Darbie uf the Kill- ingly republican town committee that the onme big rally of the campaign by the republicans il be held in the town hall on ovember 6—the night s befere election. Congressman Richard P. Fréeman of tivis district and Attor: ney Benedict M. HoMen, a well known worker in the repubMean ranks in Hartford for years, will be the speak- ers. The rally will be preceded by a short parade, according to presemt ar- rangements, Swporintendent Leen M. Farrin of | Killingly’s school system will confer with members of the town school com- mittee relative to establishing an even- ‘ng school. Mr. Ferrin feels that it is iificult to get many who might like to attend an evening school to register in advance, and is view his that if the! school is opened it will be quickly es- tablished how many desire to attend ind he school continued if the registra- ion warrants, Bales of leaves were being whipped from the trees in the souwtherly storm that prevailed during Monday after- noon and evening and hunters looked on with satisfaction as nature was en- gaged in removing ome of the hadicaps to good shooting that hes evailed vince ‘the opening of the season on game birds, Eli Dagenias reports having killed two foxes to date this season—both grays, which seem to be imcreasing in numbers in this territory. Miss Jennie Wilklams of the operat- ing force at the telephone - exchange en- tertained several of her .young women friends at her home in Moosup Monday evening. Earle Bassett of Broad street has been a recent wisitor in New York, Motor cars on which tires are be- ing tested out by a Hartford manufac- turer are now being run through this section over the new state highways leading from the capital city. J. Carl Witter was at North Brook- fleld Mass, on Monday, cenducting an important auction sale. Cashier Francis -E. Storer of the Windham County National bank was in Boston Monday on ‘a business trip. Bricklayers are now . engaged in HARMLESS MEANS OF REDUCING FATi Many fat people fear ordinary means | ot reducing thelr weight. Here I an ox: traordinary 'method. Extraordinary be- | sause while perfectly harmless no dieting or exercise are necessary. Marmola Prescription Tablets are made exactly in accordance with the famous Marmola | Prescription. You reduce -steadily and | sasily, with no 1l effects. Procure them | from your druggist at one dollar for a sase or send price direct to the Marmola M"‘";‘P‘n)'. 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit, ! DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND 'FOCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all Prizes given away every Sawrday, LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Gpusial Attestion to Ostall. PUTNAM Edward S, Stites, resident at what is known as the David Clark place on Kill- ingly avenue, died Monday morning -at 2.15 at the Day Kimball hospital, where he was taken after being injured the past week end when he fell out of a wagon in which he was riding on the state highway leading into this city from his home. The circumstances surrounding the happening are said to be such as to indl- cate the possibility that Mr. Stites suf- fered a shock. was one that he purchased only recently and js known as a fine animal with no tendency toward doing the unusual and its record always has been one of de- pendability. Men who were working on the state highway out near what is known as the 0ld Killingly cemetery saw Mr. Stites drive the horse up Into the driveway at the Willis place and soon after saw Mr. Stites topple out of the team. ‘The horse turned and went home, a mile down the highway. Soon after Mr, Stites was reached by those who went to his assistance Dr. J. N, Perreault of Danielson came along in his car and was halted to glve aid to Mr. Stites, who was conscious and said to the/ physician that he did not feel badly, although those who observed him are under the impression that he seemed dazed. Dr. Perreaunlt caused the ambulance to be summoned and had Mr. Stites remov- ed to the hospital. He lapsed into un- consciousness and remained that way through practically all of the period up to his death. S Mr, Stites, a man upwards of 60 years of age, has been a resident in this terri- tory for years and had been making his home at the David Clark place, Mrs. Clark being his sister. et Captain Remi Delage again lssued on Monday a warning to people to be watch- ful of cars left parked about the city, a8 sneak thieves held responsible recently for stealing blankets, garments and packages have not been apprehended and reports received by the police indicate that they are watching for other chances to raid cars. The police have a report on two young men who were seen by a citizen while they tried repeatedly to get into a closed car, the doors of which were locked, Capt. Delage advises that doors on all closed cars be locked while cars are parked in town and that open cars should not be left unguarded if they contain articles of value. Charles Devine and Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Brousseau were somewhat injured, none seriously, when the touring car in which they were riding struck a pole while rounding a sharp curve on upper | Mechanic street about 10.50 Sunday night. The car turned over, and was badly smashed in the crash, which was due to a heavy fog prevailing over all of this territory at that hour, very difficult. Mr. and Mrs. Brousseau recelved hospital treatment for minor in- juries. Mr. Devine also fortunately es- caped serious hurts and was able to be about Monday morning. A repfesentative of the contracting company that is to undertake the“remod- eling of the First Nation bank building is expected here from Springfield today for a final consultation prior to under- taking the work which will not be com- pleted until next spring. Tt was stated at the bank Monday that the institution will move either the com- ing week en dor a week later into its temporary quarters in Unlon street— where the old Thompson bank had its quarters for years, The work that is about to be under- taken will give Putnam one of the finest banking bulldings in any of the smaller cities of southern New England. The in- terfor will be especially beautiful and quantities of marble, bronze and mahog- any will enter into its development. State Treasurer G- Harold Gilpatrie, candidate for re-election on the republi- can ticket, has been called upon by the speakers' bureau of his party to make some addresses as features of the cam- palgn as it is being conducted this week in the central and western paft of the state. Mr. Gilpatric will speak this (Tuesday) evening at West Haven, ac- cording to the schedule as it was arrang- ed Monday, and later in the week wir talk at a raily in New London. There was a possibility, it was stated here on Monday, that United States Senator George P. McLean may speak at a republican rally to be held here before the end of the campaign. Senator Mc- Lean’s appearance here was not assured up to Monday afternoon, however. One of the Sunday smashes between cars that were crowding the highways almost to the limit of their capacity in this territory involved machines owned by Napoleon Cote of Cenrtal Falls, R. I, and Edward Morach of Grosvenordale. The cars sideswiped each other at, Bur- rill's corner, on the Chepachet highway, and the matter was investigated by the local . police. . The cars were somewhat damaged, but no one was injured in the accident. Traffic on the Chepatchet road was s0 heavyy during the later afternoon and early evening hours of Sunday as to try the nerve of drivers of long experience, for' such drivers realized that;danger to themselves and others in their cars was increased not so much by the number of bullding the walls of the splendid high school building planned by the town of Plainfield, at Central Village, Lack of road signs is making it diffi- cult for strange motorists to find their way through the borough and onto the various trunk lines now radiating from here. Mrs. A, J. of Academy street will have the auxiliary, Woman’s Board of Missions, Congregatienal church, at her home for a meeting this afternoon. Alfred L .Reed was in Boston Mon- day on a business trip. rs of the town of Brook! Assesso yn began receiving lists of taxable prop- erty on Monday. Oil burners and aceessories for adapt- ing heavers to use.of oil instead of coal are. being installed hereabouts at a cost as low as $25, Only the. optimistic are forecasting, which inethod of will be the least expensive, Local motorists who came along the new state highway Scituate, the body of a man who had been cut in two when run over by a ] trolley car. The usual All Saints’ day service is being planned to be held at Old Trin- ity church, Church street. This is an annual service, attended by many res- idents of Brooklyn and Danielson. A harvest 'social is'to be held at the| Baptist church on November 3. The new residence of William M. Franklin on Broad street is nearing completion and will be ready for occu- «————| pancy early in November. The horse Te was driving |- making driving | heating from Providence early Sunday evening saw, near North you will ind Meadow butter, ask for Meadow Gold. 3=, DILLON T They All cMeadow Gold Bulter . Wherever goodness and purity in foods are appreciated gold butter. adults or hungry children nothing can match it. find itin good restaurants and among the most careful of vour friends—because M=adow Gold butter is always zood, delicious and savory. For over 23 years Meadow Gold butter has been of aniformly high quality. That iswhy Meadow Gold butter is the first choice of carefu] housewives. They know that butter can make or mar a meal a1d they take no chances when they buy Meadow Geld. amed fresh every day from richest cream, thoroughly pasteurized, Triple wrapped and sealed at the creamery to protect its goodness and | flavor. Sold only in yellow cartons. When you want to be sure of good ihe For discriminating You will If your dealer does not handle Meadow Gold write us. We will see that you are supplied. i BEATRICE CREAMERY CO., Successor te & DOUGLAS, cars rolling along as to the uncertainty i of what some inexperienced driver might do in such a jam. Mills, all threugh this territofy were being canvassed Monday in an seffort to locate an Edward Conley of Fall River. | Conley is wanted that he may be in- formed that his son, Daniel, has been killed in an accident. The father is said to have come into eestern Connecticut | about three weeks ago in search of work {in a mill and he is believed to be employ- fed In some village somewhere in this territory. Nightingale-Morse’s win over Bill Mar- tin’s Danielson team, 6 to 3, in Sunday afternoon’s baseball game in this city gave the series to Putnam. The game | was a fast one and the fans appreciated the opportunity ‘of secing so many high grade players in action. Quantities of coal, both hard and soft, were hauled through this city on Mon- day's freight trains, This is chiefly of | interest as indicating that shipments are becoming larger and more frequent as the weeks roll by and the strike settlement fades farther into the distance. Putnam men who were at the races at Cherry park at Avon last week read with regret Monday of a fire in which some of the horses they saw speeding met death in a fire that destroyed their stables { where they were in winter quarters at Charter Oak park in Hartford, * | -Attorney and Mrs, Charles L. Torrey returned. Monday from Crescent Beach, where they spent the week- end. This is a week in which prudent tax- payers will pay heed to the need of get- ting their lists of taxable property into the hands of the assessors. November |1 is the time limit for doing this if one j would escape a 10 per cent. penalty. There is general interest in the agree- ment of the management of New ngland railroads o extend the time in which a ticket may be used from 24 hours to 30 days and to make tickets available for use in either direction between stations { named upon them. This arrangement be- comes effective Dcember 1. Chief Special Deputy Howard A. El- liott of the commission on demestic ani- mals was a visitor in Putnam Monday. The fifth degree is to be conferred at a special meeting’ of Quinebaug Pomona grange to be held next Saturday with Wolf Den grange in Abington, Secretary J. H. Corbett of the county Y. MNC. A. continues to make progress toward recovery after undergomg an op- eration for appendicitis a week ago. In the city court at Monday morning’s session Barney Clancy was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail after being found gullty of intoxication. ‘Members of Israel Putnam lodge of 0dd Fellows will go to Danielson this Tuesday) evening for the conferring of the second degree tpon a class of candi- dates of Quinebaug lodge of that place. Mr. and Mrs. J. Merrill Ashton, mar- ried here a few days ago, are to make their home in Northbridge, Mass, Members of the Comgregational Min- isters’ union of Windham county are to meet with Rev. Henry Baker in Wood- stock today. CHANGE IN INVESTIGATORS OF THE HALL-MILLS MURDEK. New- Brunswick, N. J., Oect. 23.—(By The A. P.)—The Hall-Mills murder in- ‘vestigation halted today for a change of pilets, .and with Wilbur A, Mott, depu- ty attorney general, at the heim, it will start again tomorrow practically from i the beginning. The long-heralded change jn the per- sonnel of investigators came this morn- ing when Attorney General McCran at Trenton, notified County Prosecutors Beekman of Somerset and Stricker of Middlesex, that he had granted their re- quest that they be superseded. The request was made through Supreme Court Justice Parker early last week, 1but was temporarily withdrawn when the prosecutors found what they thought was a hot clew leading to the murderer or murderers. When this line of investi- gation failed to provide them with a clear-cut case, they repeated the re- quest. } The two prosecutors quit work on the case as soon as news of Moft's appoint- ment reached them. They will step formally out tomorrow after they have told the deputy atorney general all they know about it, taking with them their respective co-detectives. Just how Mott will attack the mys- tery remains to be disclosed. He said today that he expected to start from the beginning and that one of his first steps would be a careful analysis of all the love letters and the diaries exchanged by the minister and the slain choir sing- er. Detective James Mason, with whom Mott used to work when he was Essex county prosecutor, has been assigned to work with him. Mott also announced he had called in Ellis Parker, famous | BATTERY B DANCE FRIDAY; OCT. 27 Sullivan Bros. Sing- ing Orchestra Featuring That Sullivan Trio ARMORY — NORWICH Car for Taftville-Baltic Slater Memorial — Hall — Wednesday Evening, Oct. 25 ELIZABETH POOLER RICE DRAMATIST Assisted by NELLIE ZIMMER HARPIST Auspices Fai:)h Trumbull Chapter TICKETS $1.00 — TAX EXEMPT On Sale at Cranston’s, Broadway BENEFIT DANCE YANTIC FIRE ENGINE HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 25, DANCING 8.30 TO 1130 P. M. Burlington county detective. Parker had been asked by Charlotte Mills, daughter of the slain woman, to take a hand in | the case but stayed out because her in- vitation was not backed up by one from the prosecutors in charge. State police, who have been conduct- ing independent operations on the case for several weeks, also are expected to continue their work, reporting to Mott. The deputy attorney general said that he had not decided whether he would make his headquarters at Somerville, the county seat of the county in which the bodies were found, or at New Brunswick, the home of the victims, and of most of the witnesses the prosecutors have ex- amined. He planned to look over the situation at Somerville tomorrow, he said, and then make up his mind. Both Beekman and Stricker said Mott wouald be welcome to space in their of- fices—but both declared there wasn't much space available, and that he might find himself crowded. Counsel for Mrs. Hall and for Char- lotte Mills said members of the two fam- ilies affected by the double slaying wel- comed the change in investigators. Neither family had been satisfied with the work of the county officials. ORNITHOLOGISTS UNION TO > MEET IN CHICAGO TODAY Chicago, Oct. 23.—The American Orni+ thologists' Union, the largest organiza- tion of its kind in the world, will open its fortieth annual meeting at the Field Museum of Natural History. here tomor- TOW. The Union, first organized in 1883, now has enrolled about 1,450 persons in its membership, of which about 200 are in foreign countries. This year’s meeting will be the first ever held in the Missis- sippi valley. Results of recent work in banding birds in the United States and Canada and a special report from the European bird banding station on the Baltic sea will come before the meeting. Summaries on expeditions .into the South Pacific and South America, conducted by the American Museum of Natural History, will be given. Exhibits of bird paintings by American artists will be shown. The annourcement of the Brewster Me- morial Medal to be awarded during the coming year for the most comprehensive paper on American birds will be made this time and plans will be discussed re- garding a research fund for the prome- tion of ornithological work, DONT BE BALD Thin-haired readers should use Pa- risian sage at once and escape being hairless. We guarantee it to stop fall- ing Thair and itching scalp, and banish all dandruff, or money refunded. Lee & Osgood Co. ? : Today, Wednesday—Pictures Only—Matinee 20c, Evening 20c, 25¢ CONSTANCE Girls—Home Made Makes Things Whi THE One of the Adventures of Sherlock STRAND " Today—Wednesday OUR USUAL SMALL PRICES With a Star Cast, Gloria Displays 50 New Eye-Filling Gowns. A Most Lavish Production. | TURN OUT YOU TIRED BUSINESS MEN AND SEE “POLLY OF THE FOLLIES” Follies Beauties—Sweet Patooties—Vamps and Villains—Stage Struck Fillums—Sure to DYING DETECTIVE - e e £ e e 8 A i e “ONE OL’ CAT” — A COMEDY NOVELTY Thurs., Fri, Sat—Keith Vaudeville—5 Acts S CLOWN NIGHT — Presented by Entire Vaudeville Bill “THE DOCTOR SHOP” ‘SUPPLY AND DEMAND* A _COMEDY RIOT SELZNICK NEWS Thurs., Fri, Sat. The Only Trouble Youwll Enjoy is Jacki ogan in “Trouble”—Also “Nanook of the North”. LOOK! LOOK BALLOON DANCE At Baltic Club Hall Wednesday, Oct. 25th Music by Thumm’s 5 Piece Orchestra Car for Norwich After Dance BATTLE OF MUSIC STATE ARMORY, WILLIMANTIC, CONN., SATURDAY NIGHT, OCT. 28, 1922, AUSPICES CO. G, 169TH INF, C. N. G, SULLIVAN BROS. ORCHESTRA OF MILFORD, MASS,, VERSUS IDEAL SINGING ORCHESTEA OF WEBSTER, MASS. ADMISSION: GENTS 75c, LADIES 55e. — BRIEF STATE NEWS Milford.—At the close of\ the final ses- sion for making voters the registrars’ records show that during the three days 426 persons availed themselves of the opportuinty to be made. New HMaven—Rev. John J. McLaugh- lin, pastor of St. Brendan's church, sus- tained a fractured amkle Saturday after- noon. At the time he was piaying golf and tripped over some wire netting. Bristel.—The Horton Manufacturing company has been granted a permit by Supt. Oscar Anderson to erect a new one-story brick addition to the fi on North Main street to cost $15,000. Waterbury.—Another temporary loan of 3400,000 to meet current expenses was authoried by the board of finance. The Jatest loan is to mature Jan. 15 and will be met with the November tax collec- tions, Waterbury—Mary Strelkauskas, 12, of 147 Washington avenue was slightly injured when she was struck by an au- tomobile on South Leonard street. The automobile was operated by Charles Lo- rensen of Oakville, MAXWELL HoU COFFEE xm'”'?c‘;' No. 1396, 0. 0. 1n Ol HaT a2 e Court City of Norwich, No. §3, . of A., meets in Steiner ] - A Hourigan No. (¥ V. ¥ . No. 57, O, E. &, meety Wy mees In Siate 5 Ladies' & . No. 18, Aw.O. K., & ~ uxiliary, No. A.-O TALMADGE Teiple hrill ’Em—Connie Talmadge— of the birth of = John B Lindsley, noted Tennessee ed Queen Victoria of Spain brates her 35th birthday anni g Today begins the final fortnight of the political campaigns in the various states. John W. Weeks, secretary of war, is to speak at a dinner of the Homi¢ Market Club In Bostem tonmight. Py T oo The American laard of Commission- ers for Foreign Mlssions assémbles at Evanston, Iil, today for its 1I8th an. nual meeting. e The annzal general execulive-meeting of the Woman's Foreign Misslogary S5+ ciety of the Methodist Episcopal ehurch opens today at Baltimore. . A special primary wili bé held” today in the Sixteenth congressional district of Massachusetts to nominate candidates for the seat of Representative. Joseph Waish, resigned. The coal shortage, highway -wmainte- nance and other important prohiems are scheduled to receive attention at.the ses- sion of the Quebec provincial legisiature which has been summoned io-mmeet 1o« day, ANNOUNCEMENTS Famous Dramastist, Elizabeth Pooler Rice to Appear in Slater Hall There is in every human hea¥t an in- nate desire and hunger to see iife depict ed in dramatie form. The play-is'a mir- ror in which we see reflected ouf own ex- periences—our hopes, fears, —struggles, ambitions and ideals. F We are admitted into the hearts and lives of people of other times.and other environments, and ‘when, in spite of dif- ferences of manner, speech or custom, we find the same human heart in allowe feel a genuine uplift and expansion of sympa- thy. The artistic work of Elizabeth Pooler Rice, the famous reader of plays, pre- sents the best of the drama . in purest form. ¢ A play in her hands becomes a: vivid and compelling chapter out of:yeal life. Each character is skillfully portrayed, Her art is masterly, concealing atbart This famous dramatist will present the delightful comedy “Cousin Kate” In Slater hall on Wednesday eveniag, Oct 25th, under the auspices of the Faith D. A R B will play a.®roup selections betweep each act. JMiss Zim mer is the leading harpist of the Zim- mer Harp Ensemble, and noted for her beautiful playing. Tickets are on sale at Cranston's and by members of the committee. = Tickets $1.000. Tax exempt. . cele- Holmes Featurinag Eillle Norwood BRreeD THEATRE Today and Wednesday At any rate, you'll want to see this great picture, taken from Anthony Hope’s novel of glorious adventure. The Prisoner of Zenda Proves fo-be An- other Ingram Trismph—Shawing st the Breed. Once In & great whils th-z:.eomes & motion plcture which c:n bé hllfid a3 almost perfect. Svel. a plelure & the Rex Ingram productio Meiro_ of the famous.story The Prisoner of -Zenda, which will be shown at the Dreed theatre today and Wednesday. This' photoplay, which is based on Anthony Hope's’ {has been skilfully adapted by Mary O'Hara, gorgeously mounted by ihe Mee Prices for This Engagement ¥, E tro company and the excell:nt cast— Matinees, Children 15¢c; Adults 25¢ §| which in eariler days would Tiive been Evenings, Children 20c; Adults 35¢ || labelled “all-star” shows the juspired di- rection of that young wizart of 'the screen, Rex Ingram. = No one who bas thrilled to the call of romance should fall to see this extraordinary picture which is ANNOUNCEMENT packed full of action. Intrigue and S | deviish. plotting is matched against ¥~ rolc endeavor and ultimate victory fer Connecticat College Comvecation. | 1o joyal adherents of the Ruler of the Lovers of music and art in gemeral|jigtle Kingdom of Ruritania. The set- will not with interest the second num-|tings are magnificent. The coronation, ber on the convocation series, Tuesday!the processions, the royal ball are mas- afternoon at 4 o'clock at Connecticut | gfve, beautiful and impressive. Here I8 College—a_lecture—recital by Mrs. Ed-|sword play, intrigue, danger, plots, beau= ward MacDowell, in which she will inter- |ty action and charm. Lewls Stone 2§ pret the music of her husband, Ameri-|the Englishman, who by the vagaries of ca's greatest composer. Possessing as fate was called upon for a time to Ime she does a technique that is brilliant, | personate the king, gives a flawless pere clear and full of feeling. Mrs. MacDow- | formance in the dual role. Alice Terry, ell illustrates the ;subject matter of her|peautiful as a lily, regal In appearamet lecture with a sympathetic undmd-lm action, moves charmingly through ing of her husband's work, which she[ine love.interest of the pleture to tne uk alone might be expected to give an n-|timate renunciation of her heart's desire terpretation which an intimate associa- = tion alone would render possible. Cons s Talmnilc e N s Glel tn New In addition, Mrs. MacDow:ll will tell the story of his life and ideals, and il.| ¥im at Breadway Tedsy and Wedmes. day. lustrate with lantern slides the activities of the Peterborough colony, already the| Constance Talmadge establishes an en- realization of a glorious vision of her|sirely new line of laughter in her latest artist husband—a “workshop With a|starring success, “Polly of the Follies* wonderland thrown in" for creative|tne First National attraction which will workers in the seven arts. open & run at the Broadway theatre to- This program will be one of the artis-|gay and Wednesday. The star takes & tic treats of the year, to which the pub-|new role in the stage-struck country girl lic and friends of the college are in<|who has her own ideas as to what Broad- vited. There is no admission fee. way productions need to spell success. The story was written especially for Miss Talmadge by John Emerson and Anita Loos and affords exceflent opper= tunities for her to display the particmler kind of acting to which she is adapted. The humor is contagious and the plot hae strong dramatic values. The conclusion is unique “as well &% amazing. It differs from the ordinary fate of stage struck country girls and is mid to be one of the most unusual Bn- ishes the star has had. Kenneth n is again seen in the role of leading man. One of the latest adventures of Shere lock Holmes featuring Ellle Norwood in The Dying Detective, from the original by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, first thme in motion pictare. A new novelty comedy will ween. Clown night vaudeville Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Five big acts of Keftk vaudeville, featuring the famous old thm¢ afterpieces. Bulkt for laughter omly. Tax Paid Trouble for Everybody Due This Week Trouble is on'its way here. Every man, woman: and child is due for a slice of it mext week, . But the troubles ifi t is this trouble will not trouble them as other troubles do. They will welcome it, because this trouble is all in fun. Jackie Coogan the half pint size First National star, will be the dispenser of this new bran d of trouble at the Strand theatre when his latest picture, “Trouble” is shown Thursday. This production, heralded after a spe- cial showing in New York as the peer of “The Kid” is said to give the little fel- low the greatest opportunity of his career, and because of his work in it the sage critics of the big town are comparing this seven year old child with Charlie Chaplin, his screen godfather, as, an ar- tist. The other feature photopiay is Nanook of the North. This is a distinct novelty in pictures and is simply thrilling and absorbing. also be lar Paramount. star, scored another de It is only when a man begins to die-|Cisive hit in “Her Gllded Cage,” her lat< tate his letters that he finds ou:-c:ow poorly he can talk—Boston Transcript. She (to aviator)—And do you come|theatre last night. down the same way you go Wp? Miss Swanson is known as the best He—No; I try to come down first.—Boston Transcript. E BEFE fgi 3 ?ii it i i | 5 i ?Ei? i 3% it i i | ; E! ! ! 2gf H d St g i i £ L fi