Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Over in Germany there appears to re- main at least a spark of pity for the thirsty Americans who continue to in- habit this particular spot on the globe. The center of the German sympathetic area is at Munich, according to circulars that are being recetved through the mail. Numbers of Danielson citizens have recelved a communication with a flaring head-line In red announcing “Here 1Is Your Opportunity!” The great majority of our good citizens selected for the honor will pass it up. It is - the old Spanish prisoner game in a new form— an invitation to send money overseas for ‘something one never would receive. In this particular case the solicited Americans are invited to send money— in United States currency, by the way— for materials and instructions for male ing beer, a variety of wines, liquors, ete, It iz asserted in the circular that manipulation of the materials is so easy that a 14-year-old boy can execute them so it may be taken for granted that.the suspected candidates who have received the circulars are at least of the average intelligence attained at that age, in the cpinion of the sender, who may have sympathies with the Laird of Doorn. Some who have recelved the clnml-lr1 have had a good laugh over it. Carl of Munich is/ & genial personage. He would relieve the thirsty here. But he figures without his prospective custom- ers. Some of his circulars have been turned over to bootleggers who proba- bly are able to give him cards ahd spades In developing something with a kick out of something that he does not know about—and it can all be done right here at home without the long wait for an overseas shipment that might never come. In this day and age the American who will drink is not at all at a loss to got results In his own home town. Why send to Germany for a stinging when one of the home-made brand awaits the attention of any who would Teceive it? Carl of Munich promises tc send over a package, for a dollar, that will make vight gallons of hootch. Anounce of some commodities that are being offered in this territory for half the price would keep a pliotless aeroplane afloat until Ihe next presidential election—and that Is just what is going to ruin.the Munich man’s prospective business in this coun- try. And besides, no onc drinks intox- leants hero_any more—though some do ¢ as much. A month hence another flood of noney will be released to members of Thrift and Christmas Savings clubs in Danielson. The amount will be weil over $500000 this year and.it will be made available for club members on or about December 15. Treasurer Clifford H. Starkweather of the Danlelson Trust company said on Wednesday that the Thrift club at that bank i8 already over the $30,000 mark and wil] .ncrease approximately more before the payment day arrives. These clubs were first instituted in Danfelson about half a. dozen years ago and have grown in membership jand amount of money paid out from year to year. Hundreds of those who are mem- bers of these clubs have joined them for the specific purpose of setting aside, week by week, during the Vear certain sums of money to be used exclusively for Christmas shopping, Danielson -bus- Iness men. will profit materially by the release of the fortune in “holiday clud money. The bulk/of it to be released will be spent within ten days after it It improves a poor complexion and| preserves a good one, so that you necd[ no artificial means to enhance your at-| tractiveness. | At the first sign of skin irritation, oli a blotch or a pimple, itching or bumning, | “apply Resinpl Ointment, and see if it| doesn’t bring prompt relief. it cor-| tsing harmless, soothing balsams, and | is so nearly flesh colored that it may be | used on exposed surfaces without at- | tracting undue attention, ' Your dealer sells it. I e s DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. HWOWLING' AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all. Prizes civen away every Saturday. 7 Exceptional Values $2,000 NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1922 PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM The common council probably will elect 2 'new mayor from among its membership at a special session of the body called to meet this (Thursday) evening. There seemed to be doubt on Wednesday as to whether Mayor Archibald Macdonald’s successor will be Alderman-at-Large Vie- tor Chapdelaine or Alderman John G. Johnson, one of the Veteran members of the council. Both are republicans. In retiring from office at Tuesday even- ing’s meeting of the council, Mayor, Mac- donald included in his farewell cemarks a tribute to the present council as the best he has worked with during his long ex- perience in city affaifs. 2 E. P. Allen, 68, a resident of Pomfret for a great many vears, died at his home in that place Tuesday. He had been en- gaged as a blacksmith and carriage maker. Death,followed 2 period of fail- ing health that extended through a num- ber of years. Mr. Allen had lived in Pomfret for 40 years and was a highly respected citizen. -— is pald out. The hope is that most of it ‘will go into local trade channels— and the business men who tell the pub- lic the most appealing story of thelr Christmas wares are bound to be the best position to command the flow of gold. Not all the hollday club money will be spent. A percentage of it is set aside each year by thrifty persons who save for the joy of saving, but the re- lease of over $50,000 in cold cash in Danieison two weeks before Christmas Is bound to give local business a tre- mendous boost. All of Danfelson’s banks have clubs. It has been stated here that the amount to be released will be well over $50,000. As a matter of fact the total may be between $60,000 and $70,000, the next four weeks will tell this accurately, It is noted by the bankers that there have been fewer withdrawals of club money during the past twelve months than was the case last year, when In- dustry suffered a slump. Business is better with the manufacturing concerns this year than in 1921, so the releases on Christmas clubs will be ,correspond- ingly higher. Hunting rabbits by radle is to be in- troduced at East Killingly this fall, if reports from the section can be- lieved. This innovation is accredited to recent conferences between King George Jacques and members of the Ponemah Wheel club of Taftville. Every hunter knows that it will be il- legal to hunt the bunnies with a gun after another two weeks, so the radio & | to be brought into play for this new purpose. King George says that if one man can steer a battleship or keep ah aeroplane afloat with the aid of the ra. dio, they can't stump him to succe fully hunt rabbits with the same device —and when -the king says a thing he invariably produces. The processes in- volved in this rabbit hunting with the radio remains a secret, but the king and his Taftville friends are expected to show the world just about Thanksgi ing time—and they promise to put W sted and all other such news centers te shame with their achievements. Frank Barber, Danielson’s premler bowler, has something to say ,to the other stars of the game in eastérn Con- necticut this morning, Frank says he has any part of $200 to post in support of his confidence of being able to de- feat any bowler in the eastern part of this state in a home and home series, It appears that the fever for match games has not developed so far thissea- son, but Frank is right out in the fore- front egging the other boys on around this corner of the state and begging| them to come along and take his mon- His challenge includes the larger cen- ters of ' Norwich and New London, also Willimantic and Putnam—and Wester- ly is not shut out if it cares to come in with a candidate. What is true of these towns. also. applies td Moosup. Jewett City ‘or any other . community that fels that jt has a bowling exponent who cares to take Barber on. He's waiting for the first peep from any quarter in this corner of the state. Wednesday evening the Danlelson di- vision of the Southern New: England® ‘Telephone company was represented by 2 number of employes at the monthly meeting of the Putnam . council of (™ Employes’ assoclation in that city. The Danielson party was. made up of Mr. and Mrs. George Seaver, Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Gartland, Willlam - @ardner, Misses Elizabeth Dunn, Susie Collins, Mary Geer, Blanche Gauthier and Mrs. Abby Hopkins. Mrs. William H. Chapman and daugh- ter, Mrs. Ashley P. Mills of the K West Side ar eto leave Sunday to spend the winter _at : Brockton, Mrs. George A. Ferguson and dau ters, Dorothy and Gladys, of Caxcugt: and San Diego, left Wauregan for Phil- adelphia Wednesday evening after a visit with relatives. Mrs. Ferguson' con- templates making her home in England. The death of her husband occurred in India 2 number of weeks ago. Martin Wolfe is employed as a night officer at Goodyear, where he is employ- ed by the Goodyear Mills. company. Judge Willlam Fenner Woodward has sufficiently recovered from a recent se- vere illness to resume his dutles at his office. i Interest continues at high pitch in the BRrReeD THEATRE LAST SHOWING TODAY “MONTE CRISTO” Le Musicale of the Hour THE COMMUNITY HOUSE TUESDAY, NOV. 28th, 1922 THE MELODY "LAND TRIO Assisted by the Opera Tenor Rosario Miceli TICKETS ON . SALE AT - CRAN- STON’S AND TALKING MACHINE SHOP. : FORM MILL ASSOCIATION IN EASTEEN CONNECTICUT (Special ‘to The Bulletin.) Danielson, Nov. 15.—Mill agents, super- intendents, office managers, overseers and master mechanics to the .number of 150, and representing all the mill towns be- tween Mechanicsville and Norwich, gath- ered at the Attawaugan hotel here*tonight and formed the Eastern Connecticut Mills association. A special dinner preceded the busiress session, the following being the menu: Tomato bisque, boiled rock cod. egg sauce, potato natural, roast milk-fed chicken, cranberry sauce, mashed pota- toes, ‘turnips, boiled onions, pickles, olives, ice cream, assorted cake, saltines, cheese and coffee. After the’ dinner, L. M. Carpenter, agent of the Ashland Cotton company at Jewett City, presided at the business ses- sion, ‘at which a constitution and b; laws were adopted and the following of- ficers elected: President. L. M. Carpenter, Jewett City; vice presidents, John F. Gardner, Jr.. Danielson, N. L. Grelg, Dayville, William Deacon, Jr., Moosup, William Easton, Mechanicsville, John T. Hanton, Putnam’ secretary, James Cof- fey, Plainfield; treasurer, Henry White, Moosup; executive board, S. Parquette, Jewett City, Norman Parkhurst, Jewett City, Thomas H. Webster, Baltic, J. E. Rochette, Shetucket Co., Norwich, H. M. Berealy, Dayville, John Lyons apd James Walsh, Moosup, George P. Kean, Tafi ville, LeRoy Bennette, Moosup, Everett E. Avery. Wauregan, J. T. - McKennas Mechanicsville, ‘'W. F. Penny, Putnam, A. R. Boutilier, Versailles, Johh Green- halgh, Central Village, John Lees, Plain- field; entertainment committee, J. F. Gardner, Jc, chairman, Danielson, Charles Bragg, Central Village, Beetham Brown, Elmville, William Easton. Me- chanicsville. The meeting was a very enthusiastic one and forecast a success of the new organization, which will meet from time to time throughout the year, and it is ex- pected to promote closer business and social relations between the milimen of eastern Connecticut, He was 2 deacon of the Pomfret Congre- gational church and a member of Put- nam-lodge, A. F. -and-A. M., of Wood- stock. TMASON & GWYNNE COMEDIANS OF MERIT KATHERINE PHOTO PLAYS OF THE BETTER CLASS Educational - Mermaid Comedy Riot “LOOK OUT BELOW” BROADWAY TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—S BIG ACTS 5 B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE BENTLY, BANKS & GAY IN A HIGH CLASS NOVELTY OFFERING AR e e M R e TS FRANK WILSON—World’s Greatest Bicycle Rider 3— ARNIMS —3 EXCELLENT NOVELTY ENTERTAINERS —PHOTOPLAY FEATURE— STRAND Today, Friday, Saturday at 2:15, 7, 8:45—Prices 20c, 25¢ —ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY— ARTHUR WHITELAW THE IRISH CHATTERBOX MacDONALD IN ONE OF HER LATEST AND BEST PICTURES i “DOMESTIC RELATIONS” MATINEE 2:15—EVENING 7:00, 8:45 Mon.; Tues., Wed. “The Masquerader” 3 Days Only 8 h Claire Windsor Richard Dix, Claude Gillingwate The big- surprise. .in. photo- drama. A story of fcols who +were thieves and thieves who were fooled. But don't tell” anyone how it ends. NEILAN’S SWIFTEST SINCE “RIVER’S END”. REMEMBER IT! A MIGHTY DRAMA OF SUDDEN SURPRISES ! SELZNICK NEWS _ CARS TO TAFTVILLE He leaves his wife and two sons, E. P. Allen, Jr.,, a_student. at Yale Medical college, and Henry H., who is engaged in the electrical business in Hartford. Wednesday funeral services for Reuben Wright, 72, were held at his home here. Rev. J. C. Stoddard of the Baptist church officiating, and burlal was'in the fapily lot at Warren, R. L. Mr. Wright's death occurred on Sun- day. He had lived in Putnam for a long time and for 37 years had been an em- ploye “of ‘the Putnam Foundry and Ma- chine company. He leaves his wife and a daughter and a sister, Mrs, Hannah A. i Barton, of Riverside, R. 1. Mr. Wright was born March 13, 1850, in Westboro, Mass. g Representatives of ofice forces and de- tpartments in manufacturing concerns in this city and villfges to the north were in Danielson Wednesday evening to at- tend a'meéting’ at the Attawaugan hotel at which plans were put through for the organization of the Eastern Connecticut Mills' association. . This ' organization is made up of office managers, overseers and other mill employes holding important positions, and is intended to bring the representatives of different -manufaetur- ing concerns in the Quinebaug valley into closer touch with each other both for business and social purposes. Mills lo- cated at différent points along the Quine- baug from Norwich ‘to the state line to the north of this city were represented at the meeting. ‘The new organization is distinctive from. the Eastern Connecticut Manufae- turers’ association, which ingludes mill agents and other officials in the same territory. Some confusion seems to have been created in the mind of the public over the fact that Dr. J. B. Kent, dean of the pool and billiard tournaments at the Bohemian club, where scores of games have been played to date, Measure Two-Pants Suits $4.2.50 Many of our finest woolens are included .at this low price; Beautiful Tweeds, Cassimeres, Homespuns and Flannels, Tailored-to-Your-Measure .in any style you wish. . The extra trousers will double the service the suit will give you. . OTHER SUITS, §2650 to $55.00 OVERCOATS, $2850 to $65.00 Allen’s Men’s Shop 13 Center Street, Danielson OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THEATRE ¢ity’s physicians, has given up.one of the rooms he has occupied as offices in the business center -of .the city. . While Dr. Kent has vacated ome room, the fact is that he will retain as heretofore his office headquacters at his old location. Albert'\F. Ralston, editor of a local paper, is the new secretary of the Put- nam Chamber of.Commeres, succeeding Horatlo Brown, who has very acceptably | filled the office during. the greater part of the present year. . Mr. Ralston comes into his new posi . PRESENTS J THE GREAT PIANIST | AT STATE ARMORY .. Newtowbon - Wednesday, November 22nd AT 8:16 P. M. $3.00, $2.50, $1.50; Tax Free ALL SEATS RESERVED SALE BEGINS NOVEMBER 17th . AT L. C..CHIDSEY CO.' 115 STATE STREET L R R DI L A E:o:l e :&c::vm 5 e Buie: ern,_Conne % Bl STATE ARMORY FRIDAY NIGHT. — 8:30 TO 12:00 HERB SMITH’S HILL TOP CASINO ORCHESTRA (TEN MEN) : LADIES 40c — GENTS 60c AUSPICES COMBAT TRAIN tion with experience to ald him in tife work he will have to do. Prior to com- ing to this city he was secretary of the Danielson Chamber of Commerce and handled the duties of his office very sat- isfactorily in that place. ] In his position as-an editor Mr. Ralston has become familiar with Putnam and its problems. His knowledge of the city and its affairs and his natural aptitude for progress will~count materially in the work he will do for the organization he is now repreiemlng as secretary. Trips to Taerytown, N. Y., are included in some. of the experiences that Putnam young men who drive automobiles are now competing for, and not a few of them are having their desire satisfied. Freight service is such at the presemt time that many automobiles handled by an agency in*this city are being driven over the road feom the factory. Four cars arrived here via the overland route late Tuesday evening,”and others are to be brought in during the week. The drivers go to New London, take a boat for New York and then travel by rail to Tarrytown., where the cars are turned over to them for the run back to Put- nam. The drive home requires from 10 to 12 hours. Thirty tons of structural steel are to enter. into the construction of the garage being built for the Putnam Motors, Ine., of this city. The new garage, which will have a 100 .car “capafety, is being built in the rear of the Donahue building, Main street. . Steel that is to enter into it is expected to arrive here this week and will be put in place almost immediately. . Within the next faw days the usual appeal for Thanksgiving offerings for the Day Kimball hospital will be - issued. Nothing need bé added to what has been said many times before at this time of year as to the needs of the hospital nor the tremendous amount of good accom- plished there each year. It may be well to call attention, however, to the faect that the demands upon the. hospital have increased from year to year and are now greater than ever. Those who can con- tribute this Thanksgiving time to their stores of vegetables, fruits, preserves and of groceries and m pther things need- ed by the hospital will be doing 2 greater good than ever. and the hope is that the givers will be more numerous than ever before. A This (Thursday) evening at the Tour- tellotte Memoridl High school in North Grosvenordale a reception will be given the teachers of the-town of Thompson by the school committee of that town. Al residents of the town who are interested in schools and their .work have been in- vited to be presefit. X Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in Wil- limantic Wednesday attending a sessi ' Members of Miss Fox's class of the Methodist church served a bean supper on Wednesday evening. Star bowlers here will be interested in the challenge of Frark Barber of Daniel- son to roll any contender in eastern Con- necticut a-home and home series for any s —————————————__E i STATE ARMORY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Saturday, November 18th | ‘Auspices Co, C, 189th Inf, C. N. G. JIMMY BRAY and MAE, SHEERAN New England’s 'Premier Exhibition DANCE TONIGHT Round and Square Dances Yantic Fire Engine Hall Prof. E. Northrup, Prompter Philharmonic Orchestra Gents 55c — Ladies 35¢ sum up to $200. Guy Zito, slightly injured when his au- tomobile was wrecked' last Saturday near Centerdale, R. I, is out ggain—wearing a bandage about his head. Alice M. Johnson, who_.is conducting social work among the negroes of Hart- ford, is scheduled to speak this (Thurs- day) evening before members of the Pomfret Congregational chuech at 2 har- vest supper. Delegates from this and other towns in this vicinity will be in Bridgeport today and tomorrow attending the annual con- vention of ‘the Connecticut League of Women Voters. - With the end of the football seasom, which is near at hand, athletic activities at Putnam High school will be chiefly de- yoted to the development of the basket- ball team that is to represent the school in the Quinebaug Valley league. ‘Work on ripping out the interior of the First ‘National bank building is now un- der way. a ‘There will be nine democratic members of the house of representatives from ‘Windham county in the Connecticut legis- ‘lature of 1923, as compared to two dem- ocrats from this ‘county during the last session. @ SOUTH WOODSTOCK Mrs, H. S. Wells has returned after a week's visit in North Attleboro and Pravidence. - C. W. Bowen is soon te close his sum- mer home, Bald Hill, for the 'season and return to New York. Mr. and Mrx William Kitson of Provi- dence spent the Week end as guests of A. R. Scranton. Senexet degree team warked -the third and fourth degree on a olass at Thomp- son recently. - & T. C. Baker has purchased the Talbot place. g 3 unday. Morris 'Child of Kelley's school is as- sistant teachier at Woodstock a Hecbert Nelson of Hartford has beem spending a few days here. ‘William Morgan is rebuilding the Ward place which was destroyed by fire last year. -ém DISPLAY OF SAMPLE ARTICLES FOR SALE AT ~ THE CHRISTMAS SHOP BY THE - WOMAN'S GUILD iy OF THE . UNITED CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Bachmaninoff. Sergel Rachmaninoff, ti composer-pianist, who is to 1 London on Wednesday, Nc wherever and whenever hc plays at- tracts large and extremely cnthusias audlences—he plays and conquers, such impressive figure as Rachmaninoft has appeared before an audience in many a day. ! His hearers feel the fineness of his touch, his great understanding and sym- § ul of a devot o ed artist. In the interpretat his own compositions one hears fc t the His & and i ouree when" he existence evidence the result, t one forgets the poss technical difficulties—the true . Possessing great force an playing with -great power, off never goes beyond the ty in tome, nor sacrifices « speed. * In his interpretation far compositions every now and there scems to- be. heard er heard before. It is a cian and a great -planist. putting and passion and scaring imagination in- to his interpretations. The program that he will render in New London is the second number of the artist Concert series offered by Con- necticut College. Ticket will go on sal at Chidsey's Friday, November 17 They are priced at $3.00, $2.50 and| $1.50 reserved. : of| of d at times Rachmanin- New Air-Cooleq Car Being Stzmford, Cogn. Majos Page, who heads' the Victor Page Motors, Corporation,g@is author, in- ventor, war veteran. He will be {n Nor- wich on Thursday and Friday this week, Made, at Victor. W. Page, M. S. A. E., author of some 3) books and charts, president and chief engineer of the Victor Page Motors Corporation, automotive editor of Sclentific American, Victor W. Page, the inventor and de- signer of the Victor Page - AerosType Four, is an author, inventor and auto- motive engineer of international repu- tation. ~For about twenty years he has been actively identified with the auto- mobile industry, and is now a recog- nizged leader in the deyelopment of au- tomotive engineering. He is the author of some thirty books and charts on au-| tomobiles, . alrplanes, -trucks, tractoF, motor boats, welding, etc., which are estimated to have reached over 10,000,- 000 readers and are universally used as text' hooks. For the past years he tlon, meets in El Buckingham Memo What Is Going On Tonight Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Assogia- o. 6, meets in -Buckingham Me«mo- Norwich ' Lodge Clke” H No. P. O Clover Temple, No. al. v odge, No. L, M. C., Fair at Olymplc Hall Vaudeville and Aioving Fictures at roadway Theatre. Joving Pictures g Pictures at Br t Strand_Theatre eed Theatra. TODAY’S EVENT. Fifteenth birthday of the state of O e bigth of Harvey R who Yor 25 for presi dential inaugurations, Founders' Day exercises at Jfour Holyoke college today wlill be featured an addre: v Dr. John H. Finley noted editor and educato 3 With Premier Mussolini a the Italian parliament day for what promises st momentous history. Sir Auckland Geddes, sador at Washington, are to be the gues: of Boston this eve: of the clud’s anniversary. Another deba etweer man’s €0 lege and a woman’'s ¢ this evening, Williams and t of federal control of the coal min Governors of all tne helw ssembles of nation: mbas ng at subjec es the states west of the have been d by Governor rt of Washington to me San Francisco today to confer on unifori legislation for the regul n of automo bile traffic. Miss Winifred Holt, founder of ligh houses for the blind, and Rufus Grav Mather, also an international directo: of Beacons for the slightless, are to be married today in American Lighthouse No. 1, In New York city, the scene of their joint labors. To ascertain how the federal govern- ment may co-operate with private agen- cies in the mental, moral and physica development of American Youth, Secra- tary of War Weeks has called a thr day conference of educators and refre- sentatives of the government to open ‘al the war department today. Conventions T . Philadelphia—National ¥. C. T. ©. Manhattan, Kas.—Natloral Sigma Del- ta Chi fraternity. 2 Bridgeport, Conn.—Connecticut Leagus of Women Voters. Providence, R. 1.—New England Asso- clation of Advertising clubs. ANNOUNCEMENTS We want your furs and are prepared to pay you the very last cent they worth, At the Strand. A striking example of Marshall el lan's versatility in presenting. on --the screen anything from light comedy te heavy mleodrama will be seen in Foolt starts a three day Strand theatre today. There is no deadly productions which emanate director’s studios; one sured of something new if Marshall Neilan tiademark. ceeding picture contains direction, settings and olutionary methods « technique. This is true especiallt of Fools Pirst. It contains one the most original stories it has c¢ver been our pleasureite see on the screen. and it has been pfo- duced in such a masterly manner thal it_intrigues the attention without Interruptio All in all, Foois First is picture which is worthy of that clusive name “entertaining.” lan has given further o cngagement st the sameness in--the from fhs always: Bs- it bears: the ach sic- vations - ix and rev- and i jon, >hotography type. al has been automobotive editor of the Scientific American-and has edited and contributed to other well known -publi- cations in- the - automotive fie ing the war he was.made chief aero- nautieal engineer.- of the- largest avia- tion: flelds. in the- world. He is eminently qualified to head a great’ motor manufacturing and mar- keting_ “enterprise,. not only betause of his wide experience in automotive engi- neering, but alsc. because of his -thor- ough understanding-of advertis sell- ing. and .modern business practi Associated with Major Page in the management of the corporation are men of” wide “experience in business and fi- nance, eich befng especlally qualified for the service he is to render his cor- poration. The Norwich office of the Victor Page = Motors * Corporation is at room 213 Thayer building, where there is an exceptional display extremely educa- tlonal showing every detail of construc. tion of thé new improved ‘air-cooled car. Many local' people hlvz:-lled at the office since openlig.and Mr. A. V. Per- riere, district manager, been kept busy explaining the many” patented fea- tures that go to make up this unusual automobile. The first showing in. Nor- wich and vicinity of the Victor Page Aero-Type Four, will take place Thurs- day and Friday. - Demonstrations wiil be. given during the day and the car will%e displayed at 13 Bath street, op- posite Balley's garage, Thursday . and Friday” evening. % FORESTERS' FAIR GRAND OPENING AT OLYMPIC HALL All arrangements ‘are -now. completed for_the grand of the Foresters' fair . tonight. (Thursday); in Olympic hall,, The committee has made a great transformation at the hall, so much so, ‘that.on. entering, the place colors of dif- ferent hues ‘meet the. eyes. A radio message was received late last night by the committee saying. that the weather| would. be .of the best for a-parade; es- pecially .the kind that has red fire, and a brass band. - " Yesterday. the committee received = a cablegram_ from- Prince . Stead Green: ough, ‘better * known as - the . “Rube Prince,” sa; that he had arrived in New York and would start at once for Norwich, and would establish his royal court at Olympic hall, and .that at 7.30 P m. he'would give the Deople of our <city theirfirst. opportunity to gaze upoh genius in selecting the cast, cludes Claire Windsor, Claude Gilling water and Richard Lix. § Fools First a blend of perfeet -| story, perfect acting and perfect dire= tion, An educational Mermaid comedy enti- tled Look Out Below furnishes . the laughs on the program and there ar¢ sure quite' a numoer of laughs. Tat usual up-to-date” Selznick News @om- pletes the program. At the Broadway. In reality there is mo one act thaf is not a headliner at the Broadway for the last half of this week, where -will be presented five five excellent B. F, Keith vaudeville acts. ciated First National photoplay, wiieh s being shown for the first time city at the Broadway theatre, whege: begins a three-day engagement Y, of that noted screen star's earlier ings. g In- this new picture Miss MacDon%!1 has the role of the wife of a judge; a cold, ambitious, self-centered man. who cares more for his own igeEnt and the good will and respect of friends and nel 3 Domestic Relations will find* an™ usually true and human qualities, Breed Theatrs. Alexander Dumas, considered many book lovers as the greatest writer of fiction of all times, almost Invaria- bly uséd as his theme the safety of thrones; but in his classic Monte e to, which has_been made by Wil Fox into a super’ photo-production which "is_now. showing at the Bgeed theatre, arifts from the theme of which he seemed td be the master, to that of the oppression of 2 soul that lived but to oppress other souls, Though his majesty by parading with the rest of | end. the Foresters of the city and! about 8,20 p. m. he will introduce to’ the assembly -at the hall the world remown: ed ‘Prof. Jarvis & Co., who will enter- tain the ai . Some of the big features that have attracted theattention of the people shown in the window of the new store| of . Schwartz - Bros. Louls W. Arny, Philadelphia, yesterday was re-clected president of the:National ‘ of Leather Manufacturers at the opening_session of annual meet- ing in New York, George H. Blake of New York, was re-élected secretary. 5 First, a First National attraction which . Katherine MacDonald's newest Asso-* Church Bros., 11 Ferry strest _ is“entirely different in theme from ‘any .