Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 2

—— WILLIMANTIC | Gn Tonight ¥o. 14 Jr 0. U n 13 ' THE TUBRIDY-WELDON CO. - WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - Our Annual Thanksgiving 20 Per Gent. Sale Until December 2nd What Is Going |DRNKWATEROFTEN | IFYIDNEYS BOTHER Bat less meat and take Salts if Back hurts or Bladder troublgs. | Teckless driving to which he pleaded not guilty. Coron wis driving & Studebuk- er whith callided with the rear: of a Chevrolet car owned and driyén by Tim- RelephonmmiI08 | o1y B. Suibwen. Mr. Sullivan icetified that he put his band out as a signal some 75 foet before turning into a driveway At sthe Tegular-meeting - and- hmcheon | on street and just 48 his ‘tar was WElimantio Retary chib Tuesday | €0ty ever the sidéwalk ho was fun e 4o Dew-members, Charies Al- |0 by Caran. i = Caron testified that he was not geing | Too much meat may form uric acid, | snd Harry Blanchetts wete inh-|ocer fve miles.an honr when SuMivan but | wiich excites u;en‘l:{dnqm they be- | imto the clwh Chbarles Alpaugh |his hand out about 5 or 6 feet bSfore {come overworked: set sluggich, ache | Jouis tgive g vten Talnvute talk.op s bus- | turning into the driveway. Although|and fcel llke lumps of lead. The urine Bhess at the mext.mheting for mot de- |0t SOME over three miles a8 hour helpspomes cloudy: the bladder is ir- Could ot aveid a vollision: Mrs. CaroR | ritated. and vou ey be oblized & Mbmeedt as ‘Doccssary »durhug “the | corroborated the testimony 88 £1ven bY | ueak relief two or thite imes during | porting initiatink cepmeony. ber husband. Cafon Jeported the ac- i i Acting Secoetry Raymend Parker |cient to Obier Kiflouses shoftly after P gel‘"“f,'.’mi“*uflfi“’ié e yead a Jetter of thanks from the boy | it happened At inca wakte ot yaiiibn a1 wham the club is helping to put throug Caron’s attorney stated that there was{ oy T tIe: At Shat o roc) ghe Kimbnll Tnion university. Ahoth- | no evidence to show that the delandant |2'C5 Rersen shortly, At Fret you foe ercommupscation fsom A. W. Buchanan, |was negligent or was drivisg his auto- |2 QI misery io ihe Tidupy regio mgen of the state board of education, |mobfle fn 3 reckless manner. Deputy YO Sufle”, from hackche, #ick head- walled the ajtention of the members of | judge Dean’was of the opinion that the|3che. dizzimess, stomach gets sour, | the ckib to a youmg girl who is one [evidepce affered was half and half. He{!oREue coated and you feel rheumatic of eight children i a local family and |thcn ordered Caron to be discievged. |tWib@es when the weather is bad. Who lacks fimas to complete her gram. Driznk lots of water; also Eet from ol ancation e nt vot. | Elia Adams BaMwia, widow ot Jevoms |any pharmaciet four ounces of Jad “|B. Bulawin and oldest daughter of the |Salts; take a tablespoonful in a giass late A. B. and Isabella S. A‘_lfl:fiv died fof water, before breakfast for a few Murphy was |Tucsday moon at her home, 115 Pros-|daws and your kidneys may then act iss life history, | Dect street after a two weeks' {gess With {fine. This famous salts is made from NORWICH BULLETIN | A W ITNaman thovOflice + A 81:Chumch.Street ¥ + two-da e Games Begins Today and Continues Asso- at school. President Valentine ] then callesl umon to give hi - SUITS COATS PLUSH COATS fitting “yvmane; : stic of him fn TaftviWe, Comn.. Junuary recalled theg in 1776 the piv declareet their inder 100 yewss Juter he dechared Jost Iry voice for three Taftville. Ho t howling success at and Jetieves that the company 1ains some of the cloth which he wowe. later he berame diregtion of his futh, Aractor. Val stated that he was eighth chiMd in a family of eleven. In conchiing the president said that with the permissian of his avdience he would Mow prepare to take his “Bath." Jim Bath then arose to moke esemgation. He said tgat pe R Mithius ob Val, 2o at s srest aa- Yense he had employed a clairvoyant to Eive mim the dent's Nfc history. Jim Yroved that he had employed a far see- fog mwdium and proceeded to tell Val things which Val hardly knew of him- welf. Mr. Bath said thai at_the age of two montha*Val was often knéwn to pwallow pins, clothesping and other arti- wvles just to save his mother the trouble of picking hem up. F reminded the gnembers that Val gave the public a gimpse of his greatness when he made he sale of war saving stampe go_over the top in this city dufing the World Avar. In trying to live up to his buidd- g motto “No Task Too Large, No Task ‘o0 Small. Mr. Bath belleved that Val mmight have ac nd pains so he pre- ‘fl‘hlm wit hot of Beef and ine and-a iniment bottle, Blso a clothes pii The club then i gemarks made by Rev n Desrce, who Was @ guest of the club at difiner. Mr Pearce poke well on the neceswity of Sehools churches as cornerstones :for any natlog. # At the 8enclusion of his talk he was piven & rifing vote of thanks. Mitehe!l Caron for the past few months B this city dnd formerly of Ba charged in poliee court Tuesday momn- g whére he appearcd on the ¢harge, of d just years was a weaving interesting - BAKING POWDER | you use /ess WILLIMANTIC_ OFFICE B1 Church Strest., Telophone 1062 NORWICH OFFICE 218 Frankiin Street, Telephone 1812 KREW LONDON OFFICE 525 Park Street, Telephone 982 ~ ROUND TRIPS, MONDAY, | WEDNESDAY AND FRAY " THE HURTEAU AND BOSSE CORP. HOUBEHOLD FURNISHINGS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 4 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. B 5 Phone -841-2 7 — z FUNERAL DIRECTORS “AND EMBALMERS Bt £ B8 unten St Phone 292 ikady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeading Filmore & Shepare " Funeral Director. & Embalmer ®:52 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lidy Assistant Tel Connestion arpenter urder the who Was a con- the hig naity ne ¢ was | Wilizoantie, Conn. which Val was bom |in 3 1876, Hef Wil \merican peo- He left gram- IrOn | {y1ce grandsons Arthur ¥ | t iand | KKeeney of, New London. | Band 1 act, heart trouble. Mrs. Baldwin was born in Wareham, Mass, in 1849, and moved her family to this ety ‘in het chilihood. She attended the Natchavg hool and Mt. Holyoke Seminary. She a|was one of the oldest college women of {ihe. aoids in the tawn and iwo years ago shé at- tended the fiftieth anniversary of her daid that he[Class at Mt. Holyoke college. o was a teacher in the primary 4t re.|&rades of the Natchaug school for se years and later condueted a pri- vate kindergarten in her own home. She was married to Jerome B. Baldwin of this city in November, 1§70. Mr. Bali- wim died in 1918. Mrs. Baldwin was a member of the Willimantic Woman's club of the Ladies’ soclety of the Copgrega- tional church, She is syrvived by three daughters, Mrs. Bell H. Riggleman, of this cit: Miss Jessle M. Baldwin of Forest Hills, New York, and Mrs, ®eorge B. Lee of ‘Wilmington, Delaware, also one broth- er, Dr. Carroll B. Adams, of Bridgeport. Mrs. Baldwin was known for her gentle- ness and kindress. As a friend and neighbor her gracious, kindly deeds fol- low her, a benediction to all who knew and loved her. Arthnr Lifie Kingshory of Yorthamp- Mass., died suddenly at his home A y afternoon as the result of a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Kingsbury was among the best known citivens of Yorthampton. He was born in South Coventry, January 2, 1861 Addison- and Blizabeth Kingsbury. The deceased is survived by his wife. Mrs Aliee Kingsbury, one son, Harold, and William and Richard Kingsbury of _ Northampton, Mags, He married Alice Palmer In this ¥ November 12, 1884 and was a resi- dent of Northampton for the greater part of his life The body of Franklin F. Baldwin, who died in Boston, Mass., November 16 ar- vived in this city Monday- afiernoon d_was tken incharge by the. Jay . Shepard estate. BuFial was in ‘Wind- 1 Ceriter cemmetery. Anna D. DeFilippo died Monday Aft- arnoon ut the Norwich Tuberciilosis San- atorfum. She was born if this eity Aprii 3, 1908, the daughter of Pedro amd The- resa Los DeRilippo. The deceaged is sur- ed Dy three brothers, Nichola, Tony d BMichacl and ome_ sfster, Madelina. Dody was taken to the home of io Luclano, 20 Mansfield avenu€, \ misceliancons shower was given by iss Mabél Hardman, danghter of M Mrs. Peter Hardman of Windham coad go Miss Mary Bentley in honor of T approaching marrfage to George X. Miss Béntle: received many heaBtifcl gfts. This has beén a trying year for the farmers of thie countfy, and: the Federal nk of Springfield, will do afl it can 4o help them alomg, for their next Year's work, regarding the financing of fertilizers, equipment, ete; , s the taking up of rhortgage: The Windhem County National Farm Loan assoctdtion of “Willimantle, Conn., has been loaning money to the farimers of this pari. of the state since the date of its“incorporation, August 20¢h, 1917, on first mortgages for a long term of years, and at low rate of interest. Since that date $3 farmers have obtained loahs, to- talling $200,000. § Under the provisions of the farm Joan loans are made not to exceed one- B =BILIOUS you have taste in mouth, ;fimm—ufiy— are uuo’:w gni:lymfinfiqfic;m is the result of liver dorangement i SALE [ MERRAY'S BOSTON STORE .. |HAVE YOU A FLOOR | | L3 | the atid of grapes and lémon juice,| combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys arnd- stimulate tiem te nor- mal activity, also to help neutralize urine. so it no lohger is a source of irritation, thus often emd- ing bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, canuot in-| jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink. which everyone should take now and then to hielp keep the kidneys\ clean and active.” gists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks' who believe in correct- ing kidney trouble while it 1§ only trouble. half the value of the land and one-fifth the value of the buldlings. The rate of interest- at present'is 5.1-2 per eent. | Small payments are made on the princi pal with each semi-annuai installment, 50 that by paving both, the loan is en- tirely_paid up in the period of 33 years. | There are_ othe rspecial: features which | information can be obtained by the sec- retary-treasurer. The county of Windham, and parts of the countles of Tolland and New Lon- Won, are the territories covered by this ‘association. Mrs, Fannie Dixon Welch of Columbia has returned from a week's stay In Wor- cester as the guest of her daughter, Miss Mary Welch Mrs. Annie Pendleton of North Ston- Inglon has returned home after being a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jenneth N. Hill- house for three weeks. M. Arthur Stijes recently entertained a D. A, R. Auction ciub of two tablss. Afr. and Mrs. Julian §. Norton of Bris-| tol were recent visitors with.Mr. and| Mrs. W. C. Smith . | M John G. Boss r¢ nfly entertained |, & thimbie club at her home. Mrs. Hay: { vey Eron is the-jeader Arthur'Racieot and familv have moved into their home at 179 Walnut street. They heve been oceupying an apartment on Union street. 2 Sherift Charles A. Gales attended the seesion of SuDErior court in Putnam Tues- y (Wednesday). . and Mrs. George Brooks aend daughter Bessiz of South Coyentry are spending the winter W¥nths in the south. was a reeent, visit | with Jer Miss Marion Alford, in New Haven. v T. Royce, who has been il for some time, continuems to impréve in health. Miss Grace Goddard, who is attending Bazes collegh, was elected as a membi: of the associgte edito; of The Bates Student. Mis. Arthur Stiles recent er sister, Miss Clara Dil York. Mre.'d. L. Leonard has heen the guest of her danghter, Mrs. Robert Coit. John- son, of Norwich, for a few days. Jumes J. Leée hes returned from a busi- ness trip to Boston. 5 Louis Kingsbury of South Coventry is i Northampton to atiend tie funeral of his brother, Arthur Lillle Kingsbury, wh died. snddenly Mond; v entértained FRANK BOSWORTH FINB® FOR RECELESS DRIVING (Speeial to The Bulletin) Stafford Springs, Nov.: 21.Frank Bos- | worth of Bast Willington was fined $30 jand eoats, 2 total of $53.78 In thé por- *ough court Tuesday morning on a charge of reckless driving. Bosworth was the i operator of the Kord ear that attempted ito pass the Wilfimantic:Staffora Springs jitmey onthe road to Willimantis -Sun- ‘day afternqon. Bosworth attempted to icut in between the Jithey Griven by Jo- seph Hoclerg and a Buick coming in {the opposite direction and - operated by Joseph Bohm of West Stafford, and as De g so the three cars got into a mix- up. Hohterg and Boha have each brought 2 eivil suit against Boswerth Itur images to their cars. | Membirs o Stafford eound, jof Columbus and thel families enjoyed { & social at Soclety hall Tuesday evening. There was _Whist playing ‘from kight |n'cm until ten’ and dancing from {en unifl 127 ¢'clock. % Tnesday night was the coldest of thé scason and on small ponds in this loeal- ity a thif coating Of “ice Tormeéd. Mjss (:olmm'bh1 Serafin: of Willimaatié visited_relatives in town on Tuesday. Mrs, Mary P. Wheeler i making ar- rangements to go to California’ where she expects to fpend the Winter - with het sister. . i Mol e i . HEBRON Mr. Mes. . H: Raymond were m South Ménchester for the day Sunday. * Mrs. B. A. Raynrond, Mrs. Fyed Bre- [ haut and Mrs. W. 0. Seygis were-in “Wil- Hmantic Saturday. . Miss Eva Fries was o trom Norwich A ST : and Mr. and Mrs. W. O Sewsh :‘grb 1 Hattford and Glastonbury Fri- 5. i M. and Mrs. 'W. 0. Seyms and L S Ty tended the Tastern Star meet eening. - % Feigey | -‘:’? & :fi.‘m& 19.75 QUALITY 35.00- QUALITY 45.00 QUALITY DRESSES 10.75 QUALITY SALE 19.75 QUALITY 25.00 QUALITY - 15.80 28.00 36.00 ..15.80 .. 20.00 16.98 QUALITY SALE .. 29.75 QUALITY SALE .. 49.00 QUALITY 13.50 23.80 39.20 .50 QUALITY 22.00 5.00 QUALITY 28.00 3 SALE .. B e e S €HILDREN’S COATS 14.98 QUALITY SALE " 8.75 QUALI BARE Ju s 12.75 QUALITY SALE 8.60 " FUR COATS 239.00 Raccoon 191 20 143.20 3.99 7.00 10.20 179.00 Sealine trim- med, Squirrel—SALE 20 Per Cent Off on Each and Every Article in the Store — No Holdbacks * ' " All New Merchandise Miss. Annic M. Alvord and. Mrs. , Jomes were appoimted delegates o ténd the Comgregational convention heid in_Stafford this week Tuesday. Mémbers of Bbilgn grange Coventry last T¥mrsday provided the literary program. The Ladies' Aid sodiety 6f the Con- gregational 'chufch provided a supper to a Mawehester party at Bolten hall last Wedwelday evenihg. The proceeds are to be used toward the missionary, apportionment due frem the Bolton Charles R, Warner of th ¥¥e » Miss @ertrude M. Torney of Covend wers married at the bride's home las Seturddly aftermvon by Rev. H. C. Snight of Coventry. Only a few rela- ves ‘were prekent. oy Mr. and Mrs, Warner took a shore an- tomobile_trip after which they are to live {n Bolton i C. Ta; v flor 15 recover- ing from tonsolitie. Charles M. Pinney wis i1l last week. Mr. and Mre, W. R. Tinker were re- cent gaests of frien@s in Boston. Aftet fheir return to town Mr. Timker went to Tarrytown, N, Y., to get néw cars for his South Manchester garage. \?Arg. ¥ries and Miss frma Glazier of Hyde Park, Mass., have Been visiting Miss Lavania & Fries. Frenk Baton has gome to South Man- chester to yisit his ter, Mrs. ¥ red A. Ledmis. From Te he plans to go_to Norwich fer the winiter. Etnest P B, who hat heen boarding at home during the summ has returned to Hartford to boa™@ sor he_sinter, </ Bither 3. Finley of the firns, Henders son & Finley of New York,#vho came to his sammer hotfe in town a month ago, after having §pent a mo o time being spent ir g L:w_hld:ju 150 mites’ front froad statiop, réturned Monday to his home in Forest !fi& Gardetis, L. 1. Miss BI €. Sumner was. home Sunday ‘from she is e as on bullding. the rectes STAF wont ~ evenihg and| ichester where i¢al director at qcup to the person having the most points weeks with her aunt, of Eastford. The topic for the C. ing 2 week ago Sunday ing of Church Mcmbership. Baker was the lea Rev. Mr. Bond Society. « week ago Sunda: Friday evening the C. E. society he a supper- and enttriainment which w given by the men. The Good Will' cirele will meet, Wed- nesflay afternoon In the church parl Friday evening the I firemen 2 dance in the Guilfofd Smith hall PLAJ.NFIELD 1§ the last of'a | Mrs en Ballow, | 1. society The Miss Edith | meet- | American | Tocal church | in the 7 ] saye | turday evening. Nov seties of three whist parties given by the | YLoyal Primrose Lodge, I O. O. L., Loyal Divingston Jodze, I. O. O. held in Weavers' hall. - Six pr Eivén at each whist and a silver loving in the series. - The cup went to Mrs. A nie_ Crocker. After the whist & quartette of Harry Johnson, George Kay, Rhodes and - Harry Hilton entertainad | with old time songs and the latest. | After tae entertainment refreshments of | chicken, ham, rolls, pickles, cake and | coffee were sérved, after which dancing | was enjoyed until a late -hour. The | committee in charge of 'the affair was, | rs. Agnes Greenhalgh, Mrs. Alice De- | mey, Mrs. Minnie Walker, Mrs. Coop- Florence Walker and Miss An- son of the Ladies lodge ; George About 150 attende _ The winning: prizes at the three whit Were as follows: S First Whist — First prizes, James| Greenhaleh, Mrs. Annfe Crocker; second prizes, Fred Looper and Etta Leclair; consolations, Joshua Peterson and Clara Collins, Second Whist—First prizes, Harrry Johnson, Mrs. Anife Crocker; seconds: | Steve Herbert apd Hilda Collins; con- | sofations, Harry Becket and Asne Green- haigh. % Third Whist—First prizes, Herbert | Smith, - Mrs. Anni¢ Crocker; ‘ sccond prizes, Thomas Rhodes, Bva X. Smith; consolations, Fred Watson and Clara ! o Mrs. F. W, Tholen is visitng friends n lon. v . The -Lagies’ Aid of the chareh métTharsday Sienten A Tough and Mrs. Mabel Jenkins nostesses. : A Ciark of Glastonbury is a guest at te: e Universalist parsonage for @ few days. 3 A - ¥ v ‘orcester guest of Mr held at the A fa remnion homs "of Bev. L. P. “Nov. 13th. s, pte, (2 i A S Collins, 5 OVENTRY On Thursday afternoon a rhissionary tea panty Whs given at thie fome ef Mrs. Walter.S. Haven, chairman of the mis- sionary committee of the Ladjes® socfety. Miss Eunice Wright, Mrs. W. P. Robinson and Mrs. J. C. Sterling. played solos and Mrs. Alexander Bunce of Belknap told of Mean- |z iblock 1ate; Friday' |wich. |Saturday at William Maror presided | morni Norwich Community Lecture Courve. The Norwich Community Lecture Course is a most notable series, offering world-faruous spoakers. he lectures are to be given in Si Il under the auspices of the, Norw) The net proceeds are fob benefit of the Backus hospital. se_tickets, $2 for the three lec- The tickets are on sale at Cran- ram Memorial ehu; Mr. and-Mrs. Ma iends in N Hansen ter ynolds Memoriz Mrs. John v Of last w of th Wed evening | Those who have not yet secured course itzgerald of this village |tickets are urged to secure them with- s Ward o leville, also George |out delay. and make these lectures in and Frank Rinella of |reality a community gathering. On Nov. 27th, Hugli Walpole, the great Inovelist wiil ‘appear. To his licepary qualities he adds un- usuul ability }as a speaker and a n n attractive personality. So grea his popularity when he visited this ntry lagt r that he was greeted by rec )d breaking auditnces. . His Jectures this year have arused even greater enthusiasm. On Feb. 13th, lsaac Marcosson the distinguished journalist and author will appear. His topic “The Changing East,” is most interesting and presents facts of vital importance. Mr. Marcokson's extensive travels, his intimate talks with the fordfnost men of the age, and his rare gifts asig tram- ed observer, have given him vast in- formation on the topic of the day. As a speaker he fs brilliant, convincing, and handles his subjéct in a masterly way. On April 10th Sir Paul Duke, one of the most brilljant young men on the lecture platform will speak on the topic of “Secret Service in Red Russia.” He has a clean knowlédge of the Bolshecik movement and the personalities of its leaders and thoroughly understands the effect of viém on the Russian peopte. He can a clearer pic- ture than any other man. Mail or phone orders will be given prompt attention at Cranston's, Broad- way. ay Norwich. CENTRAL VILLAGE ler lids -recovered from his | 1 ng to attend -the annual The Ludies’ Aid society held a sue- cessful food sale at “the church per- lors Friday afternoon. The sale was under the direction of Mrs. Charles Brage, Mre. Charles Barber and Mrs. A. B. Mathewson. The sum of $17.50 was|added.to the £ < The teachers' training class will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. E. B. John- ston. The Central Fire ¢ompany - answered a call for a chimney fire at the Anthony afternoon. The build- ing is occupied by the family -of Peter Anthony and the street floor is occupied by Kenneth Michie, who has a restaur- nt tiere. Skuhks are very plentiful hunters’ have been very season. Mys. Thomas Weaver, John and Mar- rct Weaver, spent Saturday in Nor- and the successful this Migs. Irgne Wilde of Norwich visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber, Miss Frances Barber and Miss Annie Knight of Woods Hill, R. L. .and Kenneth Bar- ber of Stonington. were Sunday visitors at the home of their aunt, Mrs. William Deap. . Mrs. Ernest® Wilde and children of Plainfield %pent Sunday . with _ Mrs. Wilde's papénts, Mr. and Mrs. William Eyers. 3 Mr. and Mrs. George W. Loring and . Wiliam, spent Sunday at_Jaffrey, @ with Mrs. Loring’s sisler, Miss Pauline Mathewson, who is spending the winter- there. P % Mrs, Robert Jerrett and children “of Providence were Sunday, visitors at E. ie Lillibridge’s. g and Mrs. Charles Mawson of, Pawtucket, R. I. spent Sunday . with Mrs. Charles Barber- . H. Hlmer Lewis is seriously ili with Wesleyan Musieal Clab Program The Wesleyan Musical club compris- ing the Glee club, a Jazs orchestra, the Jibers and entretainers, will -appear at Slater hall under the auspiees Norwich. College club on_ Friday November 2ith. Following is the programme: Part T - 1 Coliege Songs a Amici ® In Moonlight Reposing The Giee Club 11 - Selections The College Orehestrd 11 - Sieeping V' Tenor Solo German her Work amorig i sinern Dpecple. Mrs. Bunce ®ill returif 6 her work about Dec. 1. Thers were 2§ present. A collection was taken amounting to over §6. Refresh- on aftemoen at 1 o'clock Misg Gertie M. Turney, daughter of the )-21 B. Tursey, and of “the | a3 pneumonia. Two trained nurses are tar- Mr. Woodford Bantock Sunday was & beautifill day for Novem- ber, with the mercury at 60 degrees in the shade. 3 - Cepterville mi}l, -which- has beén still for several weeks, started.up again this Mr. and. Mis, Oclando Shiith of West- erly! called -on"Mrs. Annfe Kenyon Sume Mr. and’ Mis. Iohn Kenvon and son DAL (AL Canvechab Sitaadl nd church here Saturday.~ . .vrwg-:. 7y €. Kenyon and - iss Torence 5 Part T To the Field! To ‘the Hunt! Buck 11 ‘The’ Jibers i ‘!m W’bmord, Bflf“"d. ‘rubel, B . Mr. Bowmal 3 n TX " Tue Hunter's Far o i L3 son Leshe N Britali—Escaping sif . “radiater’ in Inu’lmo:‘:‘:)l n. pi store at No, 61 Areh stréet | ot Mr fes of the soclety gave )\ur-‘ ANNOUNCEMENTS . |o Miss Abby Iiockels and Mre. Jolr 1y damghte: ofetler, Jx reeep. ). Roc doty a the hom n Whi d, with plac his shopmens st s today at Emp ions Opening Today nal Fo —White Pine Blist ANNOUNCEMENTS &lf‘)‘m.“in"' Tonmight. ember Russan Serges com- ve the seeond of the scries offered by Commec- 1o note that thougk ine years old. he still believes that™ aim of music to be besutiful is its most persuasive er too old nor téo young ¥ one of his seven- romore inches. Mr musician of the of art w of his own =nd s of the orks ‘of others. 1 al this -musics s the listener with the thorough imilation of* every-mote the composer writc. Lesser - Grtists mt- temp and the rosult fs Known -as nt; Rachmaninoff-does #t and is pure poetry. 7 grant the re e Banner Keith Vaudeville at Broadwsy Tomerrow. 3 Keith vaudeville scheduied half of this week- promises 10 live up to the name thag B. F. Keith vaudeville has maintained for itself. is_headed by vaudevilie's act in ‘Marshall Montgomery & Co. ¥ is considered the tist today. This praise, but aft- een him h all the others, it n that he accomplishts ven- triloquist features never before attempt- ‘ed.in his line, and that his performance includes mor® novel features and sen- satiopal touches than all the others of his dlass combined. First of all be has a pléasing personality-and the coller he wears does mot completely cover his neck like some others. * During Mr. Montgomery’s act he eats an entire meal consisting of soup, chope, desert and demi tasse coffee, something upheard of among vaudevillians. He is ably assisted by his company. < Other acts include - Jack -~ Dundas, world's prmier rope thrower. Wills 260 Robins in the comedy, “His Day Out” Hall and Grahnon in a comedy actide luxe called “A Vaudeville Crufse,” an Van, Homn and Inez p “Sixty Tirns s Minute,” featuring an original seriyel neck spin, % The feature picture will - by ~Pred Niblos'; production, “The Woman .- He Married,” fcaturing - Anita Stewart. Featured Player ln “The Valley of Sk lent Men”. Hus Many Thrilling. Expe ricoces. Coming {o Strand Towsrrow ) While Aliva Rubens lus fiever’ pokec as an athlete, in “The Valley ¢ Men,” & new Cosmopolitar creation bas- ¢d on Jamcs Oliver Curwood’s novel pt the same nume, which comes to Strand theatrs *Thursday, she performe some feats of endurance which prove er an out-door wombn. Cosmopofitan sent 2 company under the direcfign ‘M‘Bm: Borzaze up @nto’ the Cinadfan o to film the ‘story @hnid the” sofits w the autlior conceived - it. *Por 74 ‘\\'eeks Miss Rubéns and Mre. were the only worilén with the a sharing all the inconveniences and ers of caniping in the northern wilds. * Miss Rubens leayned to drive a gled, and hér first appearance ture is when she is seen afar her team of “huskies® wastes. Then when supposed to-be lost in the mountains, shé 1s-see n for miles through the deep ing sieep peaks, and finaly. falliing into a Crevasse of thel| cier atove Lake Louise. To add further to this magnil duction thiere’ will” also be Buster | ton's latest - comedy. - scremm, Blacksmith.” 4f there ever was™a