Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 6

THE. HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: MONDAY, MAY 6, 1913 6 Main street, spent the weeK Springfield. John J. Bolder of Olmsted ENTERTAINMENTS has returned irom a visit in ICT1I EMRD REEDS 1 ME THAN ONE 1 GLEHHIPAYEft Ui 1,2 barre, Ta. Word has been Received here of the safe arrival "over there" of Clarence S.

Swan of Governor street, St. John's Church will hold com- i munion service Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. PRINCESS THEATER. McCIaughry Tells of a Little Incident at Wisconsin State Prison. BUENSIDE BOYS SCORED FOE SD LIBERTY LOAN of people are seen in the production and hundreds of horses, many of them drawing speeding chariots over the sands.

"Cleopatra," with Thera Bara, will be shown four times daily all this week, the hours of starting the picture being at 2, 4:15, and 8:45. There will be additional subjects presented on the same program in conjunction with the big feature. The Strand management wishes to announce that owing to the fact that "Cleopatra" is the most elaborate and expensive production of its kind in existence, a slight temporary adjustment in the admission schedule is necessary. POLI'S THEATER. i'lan May Be Recommended 3 Voters at Annual Town Meeting in June.

Two Soldiers Home on Iast lur-louh "Mother's la" Plans. tSpecial to The Courant- BURNSIDE, Monday, May B. Troop 4 of Hartford and IT STARTED OVER FEW CARTRIDGES The three day's program which opens at the Princess Theater today is headed by the Japanese screen actor, Sussue Hayakawa in his newest Paramount picture, "The Honor of His House." a story of compelling inte est in which he is called upon to present his highest dramatic laknts in the role of a Japanese nobleman who marries a half-caste g'rl. The new episode of "The House of Hate." the master Pathe serial with Pearl White, furnishes thrills and unexpected developments. On Thursday there will be a complete change of the entire program, the feature for the last half being Jack Pickford in "His Majesty, Bunker Bean." There will of course ba other features including Charlie Chaplin.

i I Troop No. 1 of Burnside, Boy Scouts of America, went away "over the! top" in their six-and-a-half day drive And 1 Den mSOnCr fTO BOY SCOUTS DO FINE LOAN WORK duced a Bulldog Auto At the Strand Th eater this week. matic Glad to Give it Up. fur the third Liberty Loan by re- t-iving thirty-nine subscriptions fori a total of $8,300. This record shows a percentage of about three bonds or every scout in the troop, there be- ing about twelve scouts in the local troop.

The local troop stands twelfth on PARSONS 'S THEATER. With Charlie Chaplin In "A Dog's Life," a three-reel comedy, heading the current bill at Poll's Theater, and with several other pictures, as well More Members for First Con- gregational Fire on Melrose Street remarked. Jim didn't. 'You know, he went on, '1 think you've got something to give me. You'd better give it to me Jim faltered a hit.

then fell with a crash, 'i ll give it to All that he had were a few cart- the list of troops in tnis section oi as five vaudeville acts, it would ap STRAND THEATER. the state for the amount of money ridges, and a certain knowledge of received in this drive. The troop will human psychology. He had known convicts and the convict type for also get honorable mention for having received more than $5,000 subscriptions during the drive. It Daniel Duggan and Dorothy Luce.

ears. And his experience had is Vnovvn that at least two of ught him proper interpretation Yet he uuvs nave hoki iuuj man irn inmu-s and will receive? an "honor medal" iof mental intricacy. EMPIRE THEATER. All who see Theda Bara in "Cleo- I patra." William Fox's spectacular film production that opens at the I Strand Theater this afternoon for the week, with matinees dally, will realize i the tremendous difficulties of such an undertaking. The imagination of the audience is carried back 1,900 years, in the settings of the many hundred scenes of historical accuracy.

Temples and palaces in all gorgeousness repre- sent both Egyptian and Roman af-1 fiom the government. 1 hey are an almost tailed, time. But tor A. Johnson of No. 39 Hanmer street fortunate accuiacv- of his first pear that this will he the banner work of the season at this theater.

The Chaplin picture is not of the old slapstick variety. The Alma Trio, dainty girl entertainers, and Chief Tendehoa, an Indian singer and trapeze artist, give two of the acts. The Decorators, three will furnish their act that made a hit in the Winter Show in New York last year. The three Anderson girls, in a European offering, and Weston and Flint, in "A Slight Interruption," are added features. The tenth episode of "The Eagle's Eye" and the Mutt and Jeff and Pathe Weekly pictures complete the bill.

GRAND THEATER. and "Voung" Lameroux of Francis A roar of laughter will greet th patrons of the Empire Theater aa they enter the house if they go in conclusion, mutiny and even death might have suddenly trminated his career as warden of the Wisconsin State Prison at Wan pun. C. C. McCIaughry.

warden of the Connecticut State Prison at Wcthersfield, and street, both charter members of the organization. All subscribers are urged to go to the bank mentioned on their card some time today for $1 a week subscription. A meeting of the local troop will be held in the Burnsde Grammar School, Wednesday even head of other prisons all over the (Special to The CouranM "-VRTsnRj, Monday, May 6. The need of more than one annual tflean-tlp is becoming more and more apparent each year and there is a possibility that the board of commis-stoners of the Hartford Fire (District will recommend to the voters, At the annual meeting to be in ijune, that another week in the year JJe set aside for another clean-up Campaign, probably in the fall. The.c!e3n-up week, which closes today, was a complete success in many ways, more than 430 loads of Refuse being taken to the dumps during the six days that the campaign Tfas waged.

Ashe? carted away were jased to fill in poor places in the side streets, but this manner of disposal if ashes cannot continue and some means must be provided for the re-raoval of the ashep from the backyards of the property owners. The matter of collection of aas been discussed at some of the district meetings, but as yet nothing has been done in the matter. ing to complete the arrangements rnl. ifhin the last twentv vears. he whimpered, 'and I'll be glad to eet rid of "But I didn't want this to get all over the prison, either.

For 1 had a premonition that Jim wouldn't live long, if it did. And 1 told him Hiat I wouldn't ask him to squeal on his pals. I don't beiieve in that, as a practice. Anyway, camouflage was in order and it on thick. "So I staged a little comedy with Harvey.

The next day our cherubs stepped forth to bathe. At a signal from the guard, they formed a line 1 in the corridor, ready to march to the bathroom. But Harvey happened i alor.s. i Sav. you!" he called.

'You're a 'fine little Why. you I can't even keep your own cell clean. Come here and 1 11 show you some-I The offender stepped from his place and meekly followed, "'Shall I hold the line for asked tho guard. I answered Harvey. 'I'll send i him over when I've finished 1 Down in his cell.

Jim reached into the folds of his mattress ticking. And he pulled out a HS-caliber bulldog ''automatic. he growled, 'take i it! I've had it for six years, just 'waiting for chance to get out of here. I'm glad I never had the "Ju. a little knowledge of human nature," laughed the warden.

"They'll try to find out how- much you know I when you question them. And they're jvery much like spoiled children." made by subscribers during the cam-; told one of many stories yesterday paign. encased within the leaves of a little Boys Home On Last furlough. Uack book that he always carries. Two of Burnside's sons left last Some day he will write the contents evening for Camp Devens, after uf that b00k' will be worth read-spending what is believed to be their! fc S-M- hn" foiinr; pUtV co oitio vate Joseph oont-y of William stiept, Di i ttft-oA Guards wore drunk most of the ine, anpratee' Kr, insolent and aggressive.

It "My Bov" Appears Tonight Other Attractions This Week. Tonight, at Parsons's Theater, A. H. AVoods will present the American premierre of "My Boy," a play of today dealing with the great conflict, that has engulfed the world in war. The drama is in three acts an a prologue, and was written by Herbert Thomas.

Originally presented in London, the play created a sensation under the title of "Out of Hell," and critics in the English metropolis declared it to be a vital, nrippins storj and one of the most unique war plays ever staged. While "My Boy" is a war play, it has no unpleasant battle scenes and there is an utter absence of shot and she 1. It is said to have a story that appeals most convincingly to motheis who have sons in the Effie Shannon, who has given the ft-g many fine characterizations, ani David Powell, a distinguished English actor, are the featured players. It is expected that a large pany of New York theatrical folk will be present tonight to see the American induction of this unique drama. "The Boomerang." Skilfully devised and written bv Winchell Smith and Victor Mares; produced by David Belasco with th same remarkab'e care and intimat? knowledge of stagecraft that na so brilliantly marked this famous producer's career in the past: and acted by a flawless cast of leading playurn of the American stage, "The Boomerang" comes to Parsons's Theater on Tuesday and Wednesday with a Wednesday matinee.

It is described us a comedy that is sure to lift theatergoers out of themselves ano give them two and a half hours of e.i-joyment. Cus Hill's Minstrels. George Witeon. "Waltz Me during the Charlie Chaplin picture as Charlie himself will be there in one of the best pictures he ever played in. "The Jitney Elopment" has never been surpassed rjy anything Chaplin has ever appeared in.

As an added attraction the management has booked the Greater Vita-graph Blue Ribbon feature, "When Men Are Tempted." The cast of this picture includes Mary Anderson and Alfred Whitman who play the story taken from Frederick Upham Adams's novel, "John Burt." in a truly appealing manner. "The Woman in the Web" will be seen today with Marie Wolcamp in an exciting episode, "The Clutch of Terror." The concluding number Is a Nestor comedy, "It's a Cruel World." "Over the Top" with Guy Empey is announced as a coming attraction. Grant Fulton, a patient at St. Francis's Hospital had a fainting spell in front of No. 26 State street Saturday night.

He was removed to the hospital in the police fiuence. This is the occasional screen production that startles by its magnificence and by the hugeness of iU representation. Theda Bara is already an idol of the screen but by her portrayal of the sirenic Cleopatra, she has advanced as an actress in a way that is almos. incomparable. She is said to realize as Cleopatra every phase of enticement that conquered all who came under her influence, winning Julius Caesar and Marc Antony from the call of leadership only to be followed by their downfall.

It is a graphic story that has been exposed with rare fidelity to historical records. There are wonderful battle scenes such as the battle of Phillppi; Oc-tavius army coming over the desert sands on the run to enter Alexandria, and the naval battle at Actium with the defeat of Antony and Cleopatra's ships, which is the first naval battle ever recorded; it is shown on the screen for the first time. Thousands Every ingredient In the way of diversion whiah is looked for in the big musical comedies is provided in James E. Coopers "Roseland Girls" playing at the Grand Theater all this week with daily matinees There is plenty of catchy music and witty lines delivered in clever style by top notch burlesque artists, chief among which are Solly Ward and Harry Coleman who carry the main part of the comedy. Others in the cast are Esther Delaur, Fists Bostel.

Eva Lewis, Evelyn Burnett and Don Trent. There are two burlettas. entitled "Putting It Over" and "A Whirl of the Golden Among the various specifies contributed is a special musical treat by Hunter. Chick and Hunter, "the Harmony Singers." football team for several years troed out in to the yard. The rau i cous clamor of the dinner guns had with the Daisy Club baseball team also.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cooney and has lived here but lately subsided. t'hain gans, for we still wandered in the darkness of the 'old system' that Mr. Osborne affects to despise, had begun their monotonous tramp toward the all his life.

He has a brother Timothy in the army, stationed in South dining hall. 1 was lookme: for some Private Walker is the son of Mr PALACE THEATER. and Mrs. R. Walker and has lived i al "me.

can i remem- here for several years. He also lias bf what as I Played with the Iaisv baseball team I gla need into a pair of shifty eyes here. He has been in the service for evej that flickered in the strong light Beveral months and has been home anr narrowed into slits of hate I for the past eight davs He also has ha'ted the ilnP ralIerl a number a brother In the service, Sergeant "nd a man stepped out. Then I took w.ii-. r.r Cnn.nv 10 'd 1 nun over in a far corner and searched This is laugh week at the Palace Theater.

Foremost among the 120 TO 30 (EM. T4 IJ i mm ATtt Regiment jn. on all Sterling; Flat and Hollow Silverware, Sheffield anil Hlsh-Grade Plated Wares with engraving Free. Silverware Sale Now in Progress F.ndlng Tuesday. imn.

a liiuti nun wuat 1 Va.H IUIIK- I ing for, but I found something else. This something else was of tremen-I dous importance, and it took me a full minute to realize it. They were cartridges, thr.ee of 'em. I slipped 'em into mv pocket and sent him Church Notes. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Burnside Methodist Church will hold Its annual meeting Thursday after JAs the expenses of the district are tiot Increasing very fast, it is probable that the matter be taken up the next annual meeting and some of cartage of ashes will be planned.

There are a number of voters who tee! that another clean-up campaign jn the fali will suffice for a time, as the refuse that collects during the Bummer months can be removed and thus leave the yards clean for the Tiinter. The spring campaign will 4nke care of the -winter's accumulations. Passed $500,000 Mark. The East Hartford Trust Company Saturday passed the half-million mark, which Is considered an epoch In the short life of the institution, "which is not yet two years old. president Edward E.

King, Treasurer Charles A. Renner and the other officers of the institution are proud of the fine showing of the bank. The institution started less than two years ago with a capital and surplus of 31.250 and that amount has increased until Saturday, when its capital and surplus waa $509,465, "With $227,854 in the saving department and $281,611 in the commercial department. There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the company in 1he directors' room. Friday- evening.

May the crowned king of minstrelsy, will be seen with Gus Minstiels stars who will appear is Charlie i Chaplin in the first of Ivs million dollar screen comedies. "A Hog's I Life," a. three-reeler with a guarantee of a laugh in every foot. It took four months to make the film and Chaplin has put his best efforts 'into it. The vaudeville bill is head-' ed by Emmett Welch's Minstrels, (perhaps the best known minstrel act on the varietv stage.

Other acts in-; elude "Well, Well, Well," a vaude-ivMle travesty: Ward and Ward; the noon in the chapel of the church TELEPHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED There will be an election of officers back, scowling a murderous glare as the line opened for him. Then I and report of the year's work. went back to my office. "I had a deputy warden who had worked for me before, one of these important personages who never CLOCK The Epworth League will hold its annual election of olticers in the church Thursday evening, after the mid-week service. The annual meeting of the Epworth League will be Stevens Sisters, and Robb and seem to realize how pitiably little Rohinson.

The Screen Telegram and other features are included on the program. held Sunday evening in the church; 'hey know. Harvey was his name. I at 7:30 o'clock. 'sat down at my desk and fingered "Mothers' Day" will be observed those cartridges.

I do believe they here Sunday. There will be a Bpecinl shoot bullets out of I re-sermon by the new pastor. Rev. W. i marked to the desk blotter.

The H. IXinnock, and special music. desk blotter agreed. I could see that. MAJESTIC THEATER.

And I rang the hell for Harvev. Notes. Parsons's Theater Thursday nihf Mr. Wilson occupies an exclusive field in his work. He has just finishel forty weeks' work at the New Yo Hippodrome and has an abundance of new songs, jokes and stones for this year's telling.

MILITARY BALL. With members of the 303d Machine Gun Battalion attending the civic and military ball Wednesday night at Foot Guard Hall it is prob- I able that the biggest dance crowd of i the season will be present. Every girl in Hartford who can dance will want to attend so as to get just one dance, at least, with one of "Hart-; ford own" boys from Camp Devens. i Daniel Duggan and Dorothy Luce will show how some of the new jazz steps should be danced They are labeled the champion ball room dancers of New England. Hatch's Orchestra will olay for the dancing.

The proceeds from the ball will be given to the Hartford Boys' camp fund. Here is another and pleasant way of doing your bit. "Harvey didn't like to be disturbed. The program at the Majestic all this w-eek is one of wide The regular monthly meeting of I '2- 17. to consider recommendations of .1.

win I might be He didn't Burnside BEGINNING THIS MORNING MAIN FLOOR With every Clock included in this sale goes our one-year guarantee. Our piocks are reliable timekeepers, purchased from the known makers. For one week we shall allow a reduction of 10 per cent, on all mahogany, ivory, gilt, bronze and silver Clocks, also these special prices on Alarm Clocks. SPECIAL $1.50 Alarm Clocks, Sale Price $1.00 Regular $1.50 Alarm Clocks, Sale Price $1.25 Regular $2.00 Alarm Clocks, Sale Price $1.50 Regular $2.50 Alarm Clocks, Sa'e Price $1.95 Regular $3.00 Alarm Clocks, Sale Price $2.40 Regular $3.50 Alarm Clocks, Sale Price $2.75 Regular $4.00 Alarm Clocks, Sale Price $3.10 Big Ben and Baby Ben Alarm Clocks $3.00 appeal and unusual merit. Admir- era of William S- Hart, have a real treat in store, for the inimitable Bill will be seen in a new series of adventures.

The special added fea-l tir? will be James Montgomery iFlagg's screen story. "The Spirit of I the Red Cross." The Drews In "A Youthful Affair." the Burton Holmes I t- avel pictures of "High Spots of Hawaii." and the Majestic News Weekly, depicting patriotic events everywhere, will complete the week's program. nomic. Club of will be held at the Burnside Grammar School tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The lesson will be prepared by Miss Helen Bnlan, assistant state club leader and organizer.

It will be under the supervision of Mrs. Frank Hanmer, Mis. F. Saunders and Miss Elizabeth Carpenter of the local school faculty. Ihe board of directors, which advise Increasing the capital stock of the company from $25,000 to $50,000, making the surplus $25,000.

1- Realty Transferred. Warrantee deeds filed in the office br the town clerk, indicate the fo1-Jowing property changes: C. Henry Dlmsted to S. D. Copeland, property on Phelps street: Mira F.

Neifert to jlichael Moynahan, two pieces of land on Staniey street; Hiram I'. towery to Clarence J. Cannon, property on Burnside avenue; James A. Agnew et al. to Henry Miller, house and lot on Pleasant street.

Boy Soon ta Get Medals. get the point, so I shoved the cartridges under his nose. Then lie came to. 'We must find that gun right he concluded brilliantly. I told him to go out in the yard and take a list of twenty or thirty 'cons' whose cases did not promise an early release, and who might be prevailed upon to take an interest in the presence of a gun.

He did worked for two or three days on it. Then he MARLBOROUGH. Thn Christian Endeavor Society I came back. And he sighed as if it will present the three-act comedy. "nal1 erome E.

Sage thought I find out. thouch. "Her Honor the Mayor." at the Congregational Church Friday evening "So I sent him back to talk with 1 these fellows. 'And work your mental i While the play is neither for or against woman's suffrage it shows i plant overtime. I cautioned 84-88 PRATT STREET.

Our Standard "THE VERY If any of 'em seem nervous, let me the amusing effect of women know. Maybe I can cure their tim- I rule in the home and community. About seven of the choicest; and the men, while they have no Fourteen members of Troop 40. of Hockanum will receive medals' and bars for their efforts in the Ijfo- Arty Loan campaign Just closed- Six; xrt them won medals during the sec- imd Liberty Loan campaign and they iritt now receive bars for their ef- Jorts. They are Thilip S.

May, Cas- wus W. Freeman, Joseph Yacovone. 1 Charles Bidwell. Harold Clark, and 1-urian Finn, they having made the, highest scores in the campaign. The! tovs who will get medals are: JJorace Oltling, Alfred Howe.

Phillip Evans. Milton Cox. Linn Roberts, Everett Benn, Percy Hulburt and; Russell C. Those who had i "rights," still have an important spirits were unusually mistered, he part in the plav. The following will ''aid a day or two later.

I discarded take part: Miss Catherine D. Cal- 'the rest, and worked for the week or lahan. Miss May Dickenson. Miss two on these, through Harvey. Final-Doris Buell.

Miss Louise Carroll. Uv. it got down to one man. He'd Mrs. C.

S. Bolles, John A. Fuller, served twelve years for second, de-Rov B. Pettencill. Fred M.

Isleib. gree murder, and had about as much Over $,000 was raised by the: chance of seeing the open country T.ibertv lian committee here, the i as a newBboy has of getting mtir- Remember This Is Thrift Stamp Day ATTENTION TO DETAIL IS WHAT WE GIVE IN THE NEW OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Mezzanine Floor A pair of Glasses might be of the highest quality mechanically the lenses of the best glass accurately ground, the mounting of the most improved design; yet if some one detail was not just right those Glasses might be worse than useless to you. Our Optical Service means that every detail of fitting your eyes with the proper glasses receives skilled and conscientious attention. First, we examine your eyes thoroughly. After determining the formula required we decide on the best size and shape of lens.

The mounting is selected with the same attention to your individual needs. Then the lenses are ground in our. own shop, and the optometrist who examined your eyes sees that each lens is absolutely accurate. The Glasses are adjusted to your face so you see best, feel best, look best. Mr.

Hines, our Optometrist, will give you his personal at tention. ouota being 2.BO0. The honor flag dered for his wealth. He tended the has been received and a flag raising. furnace, and kept the cells clean in cha'ge of the campaign are proud I one of the with appropriate exercises, will take place in front of the Town Hall, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

The school children will give recitations and patriotic songs will be sung. "Harvey went down to see him one day. 'You don't want to do anvthing. Jim, that'll spoil whatever chances you have of getting out of he of the work done by the hoy scouts jQjf this town and the efforts of the tooys resulted in nearly one-half of he total amount raised in the drive. Admitted to Membership.

The following new members were received into full membership in tho First Congregational Church yester-Bay morning: G-aee Caro'ine Bueil, No. 1351 Main street; William Me-Jbon Page, No. Elm street; Jhr-fraret Anna Williams. Long Hill; Gertrude Ijouise Williams. Long HM; Miiton Franklin Buell.

No. 1351 lain street, Madeline Anna Buell. 1351 Main street; Mrs. Clarence A. Fenn, No.

100 Whitmore street, Hartford; Blanche M. No. 300 Central avenue. Mr- and Mrs. ilerton M.

Pudney. N'o. 20 Sherman jiveniie. ffiElAESAR fjlSCn I2EI 687-B93 MAIN STREET Spring Suits Reduced To $25. A collection of smart, handsome tailored suits in some of the most popular models, materials including serge, gabardine and shepherd checks.

Regular Values To $42 And with the increasing cost of wool materials and the scarcity of fabrics in such fine qualities as these suits show they are maximum value at their former prices. Real Thrift Day Bargains The saving on one of these suits will purchase many thrift stamps or war saving certificates and every cent counts toward winning the war. Nsmo SelfHelp Corset No. 333 Specially Priced at $3.50 Superintendent of Streets Freder- FSHS0N FAMOUS JEWELRY Main Floor Ask to see the new and strikingly pretty Fishson Jewelry. There are hundreds of novelties, including Bar Pins, Rings and Earrings.

Prices are popular. SWING PHOTO FRAMES Value $2.00, Today $1.00 In the Picture DepL, Seventh Floor. Antique Gold Frames with burnished points, all sizes up to 8x10. Let us frame the soldier boy's picture. KNIT A SWEATER OF BABY RIBBON The latest fad.

Ribbon at the Art Department. Free lessons daily on the second floor. HUNDREDS OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Ick J- Busier has a number of men: at work filing in the road at the, rest s.de of Prospect street, between Governor strret and Connecticut boulevard. This short stretch of I aireet has been used considerably Since the at ks and street have been i torn up on Connecticut Boulevard the autos find it rather difficult to pass under the old conditions; trjt the timely work of Superin- Jfndent has widened the treet enough to afford plenty of. room for the lare amount rf li-nffip I A corset to help women win the war by saving money and giving efficient Bervice.

A new model, designed for all average figures, from medium to full, intro--ducing two valuable new inventions: Adjustable Reducing and Support-' ing Bands, which guard against strain and give wonderful relief from physical SUITS Artistic and Beautiful $15.00 to $37.50 Styles and patterns that will please men of all tastes. A stoek that embraces all the new suits for men and staple suits for the older men. weakness reduce, support and flatten Everything Photographic. HATHAWAY PAINTINGS NOW ON i DISPLAY I Sterling TOP COATS $15.00 to $25.00. Sil ver HATS $2.00 to $3.00.

Harvey Lewis 865 Main Street Hartford to pass safely. By vising this street. Butomobilists cut off much of the bad road on Connecticut as they use Governor street instead fmall Fire rn Molroe Street, i The fire department was called out yesterday morning at 9:15 o'clock for a small fire on Melrose street In a bed room of a house owned and occupied by Michael Ravellee. The fire was caused by someone smoking In the bed Center Hose No. 1 and Volunteer Hose No.

2 responded to the call from Box No. 2 5 and the (lames were extinguished by chemicals. The damage was small. Notes. I The board of selectmen of East Hartford will meet today to pay bills.

William Kuebler of the Fnited States Naval Reserves was home yesterday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. F. K.

Rand of Cleve. Jand returned home ye.terday, kftr spending a few days th relative in town. Miu Kalherina lAihart of No. 1.538 New Suspension Stays, which give added strength, flexibility and durability a great economy feature. No.

333 is made of strong American has graduated front steels and eeml-elastic Nemo Lastikops hose supporters sizes 22 ot 86. A Great Value at $3.50 SHOES $4.00 up. MAXT OF THE PATTERNS ARE EX-' CLtrsrvE 'with rs Hansel, Sloan Co. Jewelers 70 Pratt Street. A Dollar a Week Pays Your Bill DOWNING PERKINS -1R4YMEN- Teams constantly fn read'nesa for the transportation of all kinds of merchandise.

Telephone Ch. 334. OFFiCt: 247 ilAlU STREET 4 No Extras Of Anv Kind. i.