Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1922, Page 2

cheering the" evening* Bicknell front of Jake Heller's Main street and address arks to some of the pass- Onie_of these was a woman Wi the ‘polie# station and com- T 5 i thdy had nothing to say, tmd Potter. 3 were found guilty and fined $107 andcosts; ' @mounting to $17.15 ‘n Potter and Bicknell settled “Prioer told . the' court that she 14~ @id not -have tie price subsequently were taken to Jail at Brooklyn, B. A. ot Msaccabeos have following officers for ~ the ar: Commander, Mrs. Mary mnder, Mrs. t, Mrs. Nora Dillon; sent! Margaret Moran; and planist, Mrs, EI zabeth *Howlett. Plais © have been madé to have & treé on the evening of De- chmbey 27. Mrs. Evelyn Farrell has charge of the arrangements, A$ tho monthly mesting of the broth- erhood of the Congregationa) church, Which was held recently, - George F. Taylor deilvgred an interesting address on his travels in _Furope. President Bl< mer E. Ellsworth was in chargs the meeting. Dan Noland of Hartferd ‘and well . known in this ‘eity as an enter- tainer, was on hand<to - lesd the mset ifg in somgs and render string instro- “Tho fameral ot Tben Beckwith “was Held Friday. afternoon at -2 - o'clock at 62 North street. Rev. Walter F. ¥or- chert officiated: the Windham Center cemetwry. The fu. ral was military snd was in charge 3 the Amertcan Legtom. \The Jay M. Shepard estate had charge of arrange- ments. ¢ .- Jnmes H. Maxwell, aged 65, dled late Thursday night at his bome, No. L iston avenue, a5 the result- of : a §hock sustained two weeks-ago. The deceased was ome of this city's most Wridely and highly resbected citizens. He was bern in Willimantic July 3, 857, the.gon of James and Bridget Q- . Maxwill. He leaves two daugh- fors;. vei " Harry - L. Lester and Maty [®. Maxwell of this ‘eity, one son, John F. Maxwell of this city; one sister, An- Maxwell, alsa of this olty;-and three dchildrén, * HaroM ° Lester, -~ James ester and Irwin Lester, all of this city. Mr. Maxwell was ome of the sik remain- ing charter members of San Jose Comn- &l Ne. 14, Xnlghts of Columibus; snd be' was also a member of the Williman- tic lodge, No. 1311, B, P. O. E, Altorations have been started om the Alling block. The office - formerly: “oc- chipied by Atforney Patrick J. Denahey, mcsnad. Is being. remodeled snd when e work is completed will be mfl:d the_Tryon Real Estats Agency who Tt v frae’ aioibte paro of ‘o building. The office which-is to be va- djited by the Tryon -Agency will --be en by Dr. C.~H. Kingshury -of Dan- xi:on. who is well known in this victn- E; The Pasnik Company, wiich - for h eral years Q&m S baen located in e “block (gh Main streety:ls o B o s now _pocupied by & : § g MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE THOUGHTFUL GIFTS From Thoughtful-Givers to Appreciative Reeipierits LET ONE BE A ] . SWEATER ¥ou_cartainly could not select any- mors .. ical than a pretty % o in & slip over.styls, :-u-- or coat Sweater—4§198 up possib! of giv- have too many if you wi ine to this display Sillc - things.. Camisoles, -ine, Chem i &-“M nfi -. 3&» ':p':': There are Mlucfw-y.ud Thers s gloris, silk and glorla, lin: on and gloris, and ail silk st $1.50 ap to §18.00. GLOVES FOR GIFTS prove. delight- riomdebi.. Gloves of qualities and. best -of « i the faverite . shades logical place for sisiply @ matter of knewing you. want and .making % P i glr-u.s i B fll fi Hosiory heads most s uSe NO WOman can pos- eraing s yop wre sure of make i & salection Hrat will please her "A.SILX BLOUSE A fing “assortrhent of givabld Blouses that fresh and as crisp 43 Glristnias * itself. Ked" se| ) rotey, hotls aratel in.a pi . hol Saybaw, priced at o $10.98. at $5.98 up A SILK PETTICOAT. . If.she to Ine oot fanviomen wodld ‘hiscecs silic Batticoat: Therefore, 40-an ifi< timate friend you will make na mistake* in ‘choosing one .of these Jorsey Silk or_ Radium Silk — at $3.98-up to $9.98.° BaTy ROBES, AND They are m...aiy_rfifis and Whan choseh carefully carry a | feel- 700 of driondsHip 1% Bath R .98 to " Sl Kime a8 Fancy ‘Crape : Ki fo- o AL E o w“dfl ~WOmANn may - recei Goed. L gorner, 2" or There's.no. difference betwesn men and women ‘when. if comed_fo liking Silke, Heser: 80 you, can'’t go.wrong in'giving several pairs. - Men's: Hase, in colors, boxedy78c_and #5c Pair, Men's. Lisla, Hose, bexed, 50¢ pdir. Men's Heather Hose, Boxed, 4% pair. . bdns forifancy 2t halihiws tHe Alling Rutiber Company. The above changes 'are to be gompleted by Jan- dary first., ' The malls at the loenl postoffice have begu nto show a sfight increase due to Christinas letters and packages, tne - ter Being taken care of by Motorcycle Carrler ‘DenmisiHaggerty. It is expect- ed by the authorities that the rush- will be dn full awing next week, It was amounced that the sessions of the: Windham town night school will Ye suspended Wednesday evening, Dec. 2, and may not be resumed ths present term unless thers is an in- creased -registration of puplls which would warrant its reopening. William 0. Brooks, principal of the might school. | 80 advised; as the -average attendence wis constantly dropping and at the present thme are but 48 for. the =six classes, It was estimated by M. Brooks that the ‘cost of maintaining the night sthoal was 325 a night or $100 a week of ifour sessions and he comsiderod it a losing propositiom. There are sev- enty-five pupils registered but only the 48 mentiohed have been in regular at- tendance for the past two weeks. The mew Windham grammar school i8 to be ready for occupancy on or about January 8 and. the.winter vaca- tion will be extended -until Monday, Jamuary 8, to allow time for the trans- ferring of school furniture from the-old to the néw school. The work of remoy- ing the furniture 15 to be under the su- on: of the properties committee consisting of Christopher C. Case, Dr: W. P. S. Keating and W. R. King. Three applications have been . received for_the position of janitor of the new Windham Center school, but no actton has deen taken. In regard to the cost of operating the fans that drive hot air over the high [8chool buflding the Rockville-WilEman- tic Lighting Company offiials have been Sonferred with ‘and - the matter is now Being adjusted to the satisfaction of all concern Salvatore Mazzola and Miss Annle Costanso- were married Thursday morn- ing at.St Joseph's church by Rev. John E. Clark who also sang the nup- fial mass. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo D'Elia were the witnesses. -A--reception was Beld at the home of the bride’s parents, No. 8 Babcock court. The groom oon- ducts a smokeshop on Main street and the bride has been an emgloye of tha Woolworth five-and-ten-cent " store. Both are well known in this city. At a whist party held by Violet Re- bekah lodge, No. 57, I, 0. O..F, in the L 0.°0. F. hall, twenty tables were oe- cupled. - The awarding of the prizes was- as follows. rst women's, box. of writing paper, Mrs. RElizah Wil- liams; first, men’s, linen handkerchret, J. P. Bocash and _ comsultation, Mrs. Ralph_Clark. and E. Wood. Refresh- ments were served. 3 The third of &-series of whists was held- 2 recent afternoon by the domes: tic arts class of the welfare council of “DAIRY. SUNDAY SPECIAL” THIS . WEEK IS - PINBAPPLE - ICE 1/ CEEAM, LEMON ORUSH SHEREET, [|AND VANILLA ICE CREAM — A% {|NEW. HAVEN DAIRY DEALERS ONLY. In French Ivory and Pearl—$2.00 to 1%, _THE WILSON DRUG COMPANY 723 Main Strest Willimantic HIGH GRADE CANDIES In fancy boxes for Xmas gift—at GUR!!AN & FLYNN'S DRUG STORE 726 Main Street Willimantic 2+, SELECT YOUR VICTROLA OR PIANO Now, whilg our stock is complete. _UNITED. TALKING MACHINE CO. 886 Main Street imanti Pyralin Ivory Toilet Goods CQMBS, BRUSHES, MIRRORS, ETC. 780 Main: Street * Willimant 3 Pélace of HOME:MADE, .. RIBBON : - CANBY, GANDY.. CANES, - BASKETS AND ROKEN. CANDY — ALSO .FULL EINE OF - FINE; FANCY . BOX| M 1 TO. 5:POUNDS — APOLLO, AND_ TILFQRD'S, BOOTH'S, ND DAGGET'.Q. : - QPEGIALITING N .- PAINLESS EXTRACTING 715 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC Wflfi;lku'l:li:. OFFICE - '~ - 81 Church Street - Phone 1 Bank ¢ 1'»:: 8232 - @sans U Round Trips, Mon, Wed. and. Frl. St; Joseph's church, and was well at-|spending two weeks as the guest of ner | tended. —‘The proceeds are for . the equipment for the - kitchen and -table- ware. - The color schi of the ‘Tooms was red and green. Mrs. Anne Vandpr- man and Mrs, James A. Calnen poured tea. ‘The prizes were a Jerusalem cher- v trec and a consolation prize of a box of cands. Funeral pervices for Mrs. Mary Dur- kee were held Thursday aftérnoon at 1 o'clock in the Baptist church at Mans- field Depot. - Rev. Mr: Cline offfclate: the arrangements. Afurther continusnce untll Saturduy morning; Dec. 23, was granted Thurs- day mofning, for the cases of. Giy De- marco, charged with having in his pos- session liquors with intent to sell, and| Mrs. Anna Demarch, chiarged.with -ae- | sault, when -the cases--wers “called -t police court. The bonds in ®oth cases remain at $300 each. Mrs. Angelina Avery, ono .of. the real daughters of the American Revolution and mother of Fred L. Avery, fell re- cently at her home, 65 High strest, and fractured both wrists. _ Mrs. Avery is resting comfortably in St. Joséph's hos- pital where éhe was taken affer the in- jury. Engine Ce No.-1 was recently called out for @ chimmey- fire in the home of Wolfe Rosen- on. 62 Meadow street. Three gallons of chemicals were used. e Rev, Charles G. Johnson, pastor of the South Coventry Congregational * chirch, wes the speaker at the Salvation Army hall . Friday night. The Windham Girls' olub “held a so- clal time Thursday cvening, which was thoroughly enjoyed by the large num- ber present. ' South Coventry is %o have s com- munity Christmas tree under the aus- pices of the Men’s Social elub of , the Methodist Episcopal church of that place. The committee has the program In the making and it is planned to~hold the exercises with the ‘tree in front of .thé town hall, possibly Christmas -éye, local visitor Thursday, James Carroll of the. -New _Haven road’s detective department was in town Thursdey on businesa. Among recent. Hartfard visitors. from this city were Mrs. J. .EL.Hurley, and Mrs. Russell Backus and two chi dren, Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. Arnold S, Pec ham; Mrs. L. D. Crawford, Mrs. George™ C.-.Moon, Judge and Mrs, George E. Hinman, . Mrs. H. L. Hunt recently entertaineq 2 D: A; R. auction party of three tables at which Mrs. Otto B. Robinson won the highest score. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Clafk left ;‘hursday to spend the winter in Miam:, CHED 2 guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, has ber husband and daughter, Mrs. Roland B. Jordah is confl t her home with tonsilins. et Mrs. John L. Leonard recently enter- tained 2 D. A R. club of two - tables. Robert Miss Mary E. Sullivan, a Bradi 5 uate- of xl)le normal school and now- a - teacher in Hartford and Jack Allen of Hartford Were recent visitors in this city. Mrs, C. M. Lyén has returned to the home of Mrs. A. B. Carpenter after —_— e PARALYZED IN AN ACCIDENT Keeps Digestion Sound ‘and Bowels Regular by Taking The Famous Fruit Medicine Pe Nova, Colorado. 1 bave just come here fram Van- couyer, B. C., and I have been taking your, wonderful_fruit medicine, “Fs a-tives” for two years. No other me- dicine answered my requirements like yours. Nine years ago, I wes in an accident. and the lower portion of my bowels are paralyzed; theérefore, I need .a médicine that does not lose ‘its eflect, and I have been absolutely satisfied with “Fruit-a-tives” since “I'* ‘began taking them.” X Mrs. C. C. REMINGTON. . Now, you wmight think _that any medicine which is *strong, enough 'to moye the bowels when they are para- Iyzed, would be tgo. powerful to be uged by. a.person. suffering ‘With ordi- nary Constipation. _Yet * “Fruit-a- ties” is regularly taken. by, children, voung bayls and girls, men and:women ES;lo¢ ail ages, withont pain, gripfig or other_ill:effepts. . .Because.. ‘Fruil tives”is a genuing fruit medicine; made from the juices of fruit, and gains its peculiar power to curé Constipation bécatise of this fact. ; 50c a Box, 6 for $2.50, {Fial size be. At dealers or, from FRUIT-A-TIVES) Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Burial_was {n.the Storrs cemetery. - 'Thu | |Jay M. Shepard estate had charge af James Johnson of Manchester was a. Mrs. James Hess. who gave a talk at! the D. A. R. meeting 4nd" who-has been | ‘coln, of Boston, gone to Providence to join | E- »feount -of son.in Solvay, N. Y. Ways' pgckage delivery truck and a Total jindy figured in a collision on Thursday ‘moon near the Main street trolley terminal when oth cars skidded and came together with the result that both left fenders and _the running board of the jitney were torn of. District Deputy T. Frank Cunningham hds accepted an invitation to assist State Depiity John F. Callahan, District Dep- uty L."J. Kennedy. and Supreme Director Williany' J. Mulligan of Hartford in the exemplificzition of the third degree of the Knights of Columbus at Greenwich Sun- day, Dec. 17, - Past Chanceftor William E. Biggins of atchaug lodze, No. 22, K. of P.. of this ty. has besn appointe | ceilor. Thomas Troland of district. deputy of Trumbuil lodge of New London and Undaunted Jodge of Jewett Cityur At the Tirst Congregational church, of wich Rev. Harry S. McCready is the pasior, the church school will meet-in the church house at'9.45 a. m. The morning worship will be at 10.45 o'clock and the ect “of the sermon will be Mary, the Mother of Qur Lord. . At 7 p. m. the Sun- day - evening institute- will . meet in the church house. Following the study hour, thiere Wwill be a rehearsal for the Christ- mas pageant, Adocation of the King and Shepherds. The:novelty fox trot dance held in.the town hall Friday night was a decided financial . success and was ‘much enjoved {by all yho attended. The dance was Telduiider the ‘auspices of Chapman's Drum corps. Mr. and’ Mrs. Henry B. Martin, who make their summer home with Mr Grace E. Potter, have gone to Manches- ter-by-the-Sea for the winter. (Gilbért C, Shepard and family have moved from 1700 Main street and gone to New York city wheer they formerly re- sided. Mrs. Chester M. Scripture is.a guest of DE. and Mrs. Frederick K. Richmond of New Rochélle for a few days. Mrs. Scriptiire and Mes. Richmond are sisters. Delos Conant of Bellevue street is.con- finedto his home with illness. iss’ Elizabeth Hardman recently en- tertalned a D. & R. ayotion party of two tables at her home. Alprize was awarded and lutichéoh was served. JEWETT CITY Jared Ingraham, died at his home on, the Bushnell farm in Lisbon, Wed- |niesday i his 76th year. He is surviv- €@ by his wifé and four children, Charles and William Ingraham, Mrs. Frank Co- rey and Mrs. Trula Olsen, all of Jew- ett_City. - Mr. Ingraham and Miss Mary . Gagdner of Colchester were married June 11,”1885. Thére are five grandchildren, and two - brothers-in-law, Henry W. |Gardner of Waterford, and Levi L. {Gardner, New London. There are two nephews” and two nicces residents of ew Londpn, a niece, Mrs. G. F. Lin- nd 'a_mephew, Sidney Purple, of Jewett City. Mr. Ingra- ham was a-man devoted to his famil; For them he steadily ecxerted his best energies. He had many_ friends in the his. death. The Riverside Grammar school enjoys an_altogether unusual inction of which honor it is justly proud. Enrolled among its .pupils are five pairs of twins. At the entertainment given Thursday ev- ening by the pupils of thg.school ame naniber, The Twins, was sung in which six_ of the singers were twins. The toneral of- Mrs. Charles Frye was' held from her' home on East Main street on Friday morning. Requiem mass wad sald by Rev. J. J. McCabe at St. Mary’s -church. - The burial was in St. Joseph’s’ cemetery, Norwich. ‘The “bearérs’ were James McNally, T. E. Shea” and William Clarke of Jewstt City; William M. Savage of Taftvills, A._E. LeMoine and .J.-E. Plante of Nor- | Subper wich. . There were many beautiful flow- ers from relatives and friends. Relatives and friends were present from Paw- tucket, Providence, Norwich and Taft- ville. Hoprigan Bros. ‘were in charge of the arrangements, 2 . E. Frapk ‘Brown, for many yesss s Fesident ;of . Jewett (City, has since long before thie war held a master mechanic’s position- in- Woonsocket, R. I On ac- slack work; especially in the war .muynitions - line. Mr. Brown in new inProvidence, where he is_custodian of two ‘large apartment houses. He - has an office headquarters, with several help- ers under his direction. The “ice thut was rapidly forming on the big Dorrville fields up to the time of the rise in -temperature Wednesday night is now going the other way: Thurs- day morning Shea Bros. took measure- ments during the storm and found a good; 5. inches. - Reports from farm, ponds in sheltered Dlaces, show as, thick ice as 8 inches. Many. times since the*.ice houses weére built.at Dorrville, they have been filled with: 8-inch .ice. . Yef, < last chance crop, and latein_the - seasom. | Once, in . March.; Shea Bros. say -that the elemerit: of - shrinkage in_8inch - ice ‘makes it hard to handle with any sort of Drofit. They have. 200 tons left of the harvest of December, 1921. A Jong: and ‘hopeless rwateh was kept here all Friday afternoon by those- who hadfaith that Commisisoner Bennett's state road scraper .would. show up. With the temperature -t 40 all-day, the stite road was a mass of ible slush for pedestrians, and. hardly navagible for the regular business traffic. Some. were seen on the sidewalks car- rying. spatter. boards. ,They were.a nec- essity, unless one wanted to. get-a coat- ing of snow,. water and mud-every time | an A automobile - passed. wide tired ruck threw out a line of spray onto each walk. Jewett City.people are much interested to learn ‘in Friday's Bulletin that Rewv: John. F, .Quinn is to, celebrate -his. silver jubileo.'mass Sunday, morning at St Gablels church in Windsor. S At that time there is to be a sermon by Rev. James Quinm Dolan, pastor of St Befhard’s church in_ Tariffville. Father ‘Dolan is a native of Jewett City, and on sereval occasions Father Quin| JiARO3. STE RY 2 RATION =4 borough who will be sofry to learn of | now ! FATIMA CIGARETTES » for TWENTY There is no other cigarette of such quality at such a price. and Father P. F. Scully, a pastor at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., also a Jewett City boy, have been :guests of Father Dolan’s home in the borough. The monthly business meeting of the L H. S. class of the M. E. church was held at the home of Mrs. Austin Har- is, Thursday evening. Officers for the ensuing year -were clected as follows: President, Alice Smith; vice president, Fornetta Robertson; secretary, Mrs. |Irving Thornton; treasurer. Isabel Rob- ertson. waa - enjoyed. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches; ‘pickles, cookies, tea and coffee were served by the hostess, as- sisted by her sister, Miss Ruth Cregan. Among those presert were Miss Bessle McClug; , Mrs. Irving Thornton, Mrs. Harold “Jeffers, Isabel Robertson, Forn- etta Robertson, Alice Smith and Mar- tha, Davis. . * Tuesday evening the members of the Men's class of the M. E. church gath- ered at the home of J. Robertson, Jr., for their regular monthly meeting. short busimess session before the soci part.showed that the class is still going strong in its' various activities. Plans were discussed for an oyster in the near future. It was fin- ally decided to leave the matter in the hands of the social committee. The election of officers for 1923 was postponed until the next meeting. The first_ speaker of the evening was Rev. H. L. Wilbur, whose remarks were re- subject.had been ahmounced for: the ev- ening so_each spesker chose his own subject. . Refreshments consisting of boiled ham, pickles, cake and coffee were_served by Mrs. Robertson, assisted by Mrs. Fred Smith and Misses Isabelle and Ireng Robertson and Alice Smith. At the close of the meeting a rising vote of ‘thanks was given to the host and hostess for. the enjoyable evening. Weather sharps from surrounding towns as well as local focecasters, were thrown . considerably out of balance by {Thursday’s snow storm. ~Reports were noted ‘from several authorities that a larger .part of the six-inch fall came ‘mén who have never made & miss lost Teputations. as weather . prophets, when they declared no snow would come froma that quarter. In'the Danielson column {in Friday's Bulletin, the wind was-re- ported at southeast, surely a point which snow is unlikely-to. come. At the meeting of Hattie Jackson tem- ple; P. 8. Tuesdsy evening in Dytiisn hall, ‘the following ‘officers were ciected for the-ensuing -year: -Past chief, Alrs. Rose Agranovitch; exceilen . chief, Mrs. anna Curgenven; excellent senior. Maty Cutler; exeéllent jumior, }ose - Cohen; manager, Bsther Dembs-, mismress of ce, Sara Cutler; mistress of finance, Mrs. Lena Sterns, pratector, An- nje- Greemberg; outer guard, Dora Ber- tratées for ‘three years. Mrs. Dota Cutler. The degree was w>.ked on a class. After the work of the evening, refreshments Wwere served and a soclul hoyr enjoyed. — Thé funeral of Mrs, Ella Green”Mc- Intosh was held at her home on Nowich Avenue &t 1 o'clock = Wednssday. after- aoon; Rev. W. O. Beérckmat officiating. There ‘was an abndance of flowers. A quartet, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Stbbins, Bd- win R. Glllette and W. B. Adims, sang Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers were Telatives of the family, The burial was in Linwood cemetery. Helatives and fflends from Providence. New Haven, New Lohden and other surrounding towns al .. e Chiam) of guest of minap‘:n:m this_we Mfs. AT, Van Cleve and Mrs. Ed {ward 3., were visitors in New Landon: b < of H;.'condtfl'l broth un?v‘ funeral, & th with the wind in the southwest. -Some | Metbodist guest of Mr.-and Mrs. John Higgiune on Myrtle avenue Wednesday. Charles Perkins of East Haddam was a caller in town Wednesday. Mrs. Charles L. Shailer of North West- chester was & visitor here Wednesday. John Driscoll of Norwich was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Michee) Dris- coll, on Windham avenue Wednesday. Morris Horwitz and family left town Wednesday for a few weeks' visit with refatives in New York. 4 Miss Mary. Condren. of New York and After the business meeting a social| Miss Alice Condren of were guests of-their paremts, Judge and Mrs, John Condren, on South Main street Wednesday. Timothy O’'Connell of _East Haddam was the guest Of - Willlam Johmson of Broadway Wednesday. Fred Roberts af Sgymuur, formerly of this place, 3nd Miss Marlette Mar- shall of Oxfofd,:Comn., were united o marrfage at the Home of the bride, Dee. 2. They were the -guests of Mr. Rob- erts’ aunt, Mrs. G. W, Miller 2 few days last week, : Mr. and Mrs. A’ 8. West and two children of Springfield, Mass., apd Mr and Mre. Gearge. Webster. and two daughters of Stafford Hollew were tie guests of their mother, Mrs. L. M ceived with interest by all present. No|2% i i Burroughs and Mrs. o of Charkis Bl widow of Charl wi e Staffordville Mass., was to the funeral H::-y at 1 o'clock in ng (-] 2 3 3 i) [ Rev, C.. Frederick Eldridge of - Niantic Wwas_a guest Spday of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- #eph NOYER.: . .~vor ) Zoneizvas Dry Ira Hart Noyes.of way nELEE Do e Y Noyes, Sr.; 4 o ot 4 — 7= E-5 Amflnmhuwm’-l Word wxx at Maple Lawn. - - in_the church pariars Wi ing. 2 b bt * Miss Matiie R. Palmer his tettirned home from a visit in Philadelphis &nd New York. - o Mrs. Joseph Neyés spent the 3 cently with her stater, Willikm Har- ris,_in Néw ! - East Lyme i3 the | 57 0% eek. Cherles Daniels of Staningion was the| What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Pictures al Broadway Theatre. Moving Pictures at Strand Theatre. oving Pictures at Breed Theatre. besrenoie TODAY'S EVENTS Anniversary of the “Boston Tea Par ty.” (1773.) Federal general elections will be heid in Austral'a today. con- fons today at’ White Sul- phur Springs, W. Va. ; Representatives of Yale Univ-rsity Bates college are to engage in an T~ eolieglate debate at New Haven this ev- ening. Hearing is to Be resumed in today in the extradition proceedings » the case of Capt. Rosenbluth, in L 2 federal grand jurt in Tacoma charge of having murdered Maj. Ale er P. Cronkhite, at Camp Lewis. The dedication, is to take place Princeton University today wvr the 3251 000 skating rink erected as a memori to “Hobey” Baker, Princeton’s great bockey star and hero of the World war. (Sunday, Decomber 17.) Hon. Wiiliam Lyon - Mackenzie Dominlon premier, is 45 York King. years ol Rev. George A. Guertin bishop of Manchester, N. H. today brates the thirtieth anniversary ordinatior. ANNOUNCEMENTS Next Week at Uniled Congregations Church. Sodalitas will Wold a C in the junior department 7.38. Thursday The party Monday evening. at Mid-week worship, ing, -at 7.45. The Camp Fire meets at the nity House, Friday evenng. at o plan for their Christ Audiences at the Breed theart day, Monday and Tuesday w ¥ with satisfaction just what constitutes Her Husband's Trademark, Gloria Swanson's latest Paramount vehicle, which will be the feature at that thea- tre for three days. In this case, the husband's trademark Is & gorgeously dressed wife. The hus- band & not wealthy, out hopés to at- tain wealth by making 2 show of wealth. The plot thickens when a friend of husband and wife, returning af- ter gaining both wealth and greatness, falls in love with the wife, and the hus- band, to promote his seifish financial aims, rather encourages the romance. The outgrowth of this situation s -a powerful climax showing the disiliusion- ment_and -after a tarilling encounter with bandits in old Mexico, the scems of the friend's il lands, the death of the cowardly husband and the triumph of righteous love. Stuart _Holmes plays hosbant with all his oid-time finesse, &3 & suave villaip, Richard Wayne portrays the™ |triend’ and_ the other roles. are in-the bands of Luclen Littiefield, Clarence Burton and Charles Ogle. 3 The production, directed - by Sam Wood, is picturesque in theme, plot and * scenic_beauty. - Lorna Moon wrote the scenario ¢rom- the original photoplay dy Clara Beranger. . e Topics of the Day "snd 3 Mermald - comedy will make up the remainder ofe the bill Poday's bill “eomsists of Wilkam Far-= num -in. Moonshine. Valley, Chas. Hut- chison in Go-Get-"Em-Huteh, AL St John in _Studio: Rube mnd the Pathe Newe. Continuous show today from < 130 to 1016 - - Two. Featares at the Broadway Swaday Wallace Reid's latest Paramount plc- tare, “The - Ghost. Bresker, which com-s to the Brosdway theatre Sundey, Mon- rijling - screen- offerings . in which that popular star has beem seen in many- months. . Lila Leée and Walter Hiers are featured with the star. The Ghost Breaker is a melodrama with modern trimmings. There wonderful old Spanish castle in Aragon, which 15 peopled with ghosts, a lovely Spanieh girl (Lila Lee) who s much annoyed by the ghostly visiasts: young and red-blooded hero, ylayaed by for 7 Anita the First ‘Natlonaf star, s se1d to have fiflmed at her most attractive tire Sea, 'is the second AL 3 | i iy 3 48] frs xf !Ib'mf