Richford Journal and Gazette from Richford, Vermont • 5

LOCAL MENTION. TheA.M.PndC0. amd East Franklin. Mrs. S.

S. Powers ot Rice Hill is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. J. Guthrie.

Miss Ethel Fowers of South Lancaster, is passing her vacation in her home here. Mrs. W. Oimstead and little son, Eugene, came from the St. Albans hospital Saturday.

Mrs. Floy Stillman and son of South Lancaster, are visiting in the home of E. J. Powers. Richford, Vermont Special Values 27 inch Ginghams at 15c per yard.

3C-inch Med Colored Percales, 20c per yard. 40-inch Lock wood Cotton, 18c per yard. Figured Voiles at reduced prices, 35c to $1.00 per yard. Bath Towels 21x40 inches, 25c each. Ladies' Polly Prim Aprons, made of gingham, at 75c each.

Men's Work Shirts in blue or gray at 85c each. Men's Scout Shoes, all sizes, at $2.50 per pair, Men's Army Shoes, all sizes, at $3.50 per pair. Men's Hob Nailed Army Shoes at $3.75 per pair. We have reduced our prices on Ladies' Suits and Coats. Main street The Quality Store Opposite park PARK THEATER Program for week of June 13 Monday, June 13 Fatty Arbuckle in "The Bound Up." Fatty plays the part of sheriff' in this well known play.

If you don't want to laugh, don't come. 2-reel western, "Hell's Half Acre." Travelogue. News. Special music. Tuesday, June 14 Clara Kimball Young in "Eyes of Youth." "Fantomas," Ep.

10. Comedy, "Open Another Bottle." Pathe Review. Wednesday, June la Bryant Washburn in "Burglar Proof." 2-reel Comedy, "Maids and Muslin." Paramount Magazine Special music. Thursday, June 16 'While the Devil Laughs," featuring Louise Lovely. 2-reel western feature "Strangers." Snnshine Comedy, "Unlucky Job'' Friday, June 17 Gladys Walton in "Risky Business." 8th Ep.

of "Flaming Disc." 2-reel Comedy, "The Lion Tamer" Saturday, June 18 "The Courage of Marge O'Doone." Big 6-reel James Oliver Curwood story of the Great Northwest 2-reel western, "Some Shooter." Comedy, "The Referee." Fox News Every Night a Big Night at THE PARK. Two Shows 7.00 and 8.30 Saturday afternoon at 2.15 HIGH SCHQOL COMMENCEMENT Programme of Week's Exercises. Graduating Class Largest in History of School. Commencement week of Richford High School opened Sunday afternoon, June 5, with the baccalaureate sermon preached by Rev. J.

M. Tripp in the Town Hall. Music was furnished by the men's quartette of the Methodist church and Mrs. Jesse R. Conger, and the scripture reading and prayer were by Rev.

G. Leon Wells. The second event of the week, class day exercises, was held in the Town Hall Tuesday evening, June 7, when the following programme was rendered: Music by school orchestra; class history, Robert Cass; class poem, Florence Martin; class will, Bessie Hitchcock and Katherine Westover; class prophecy, Arthur Martin and Lawrence Whitman; selection by orchestra. The annual senior play, "My Lord in Livery," a one-act comedy, was presented with the following cast of characters: Lord Thirlmere, Cedric Combs; Spiggot, the butler, Osmaa Chaffee; Hopkins, a footman, Clair Laden; Sybil Amberly, daughter of Sir George Amberly, Rebecca Carpenter; Laura and Rose, friends of Sybil, Dorothy Thayer and Marian Durkee. The exercises were splendidly received, especially the play, which was one of the best ever staged by a senior class, At the graduating exercises Friday evening, June 10, at eight o'clock, at the Colonial Theater, only two of the members of the class will take part, the programme being as follows: Selection by orchestra; salutatory, Madeline Pomfrey; valedictory, Dorothy Thayer; selection, orchestra; address, Dr.

W. N. Bryant of Ludlow, presentation of diplomas; announcements. Immediately following the graduating exercises the annual alumni business meeting and banquet will take place in the Methodist church parlors. The University of Vermont scholarships are awarded to Dorothy Thayer and Robert Cass.

General high standing: First, Dorothy Thayer; seeond, Bessie Hitchcock and Osman Chaffee; third, Berenice A. Deyette. The class officers are: President, Osman Chaffee; vice-president, Cedric Combs; secretary, Rebecca Carpenter; treasurer, Marian Durkee. Colors, gold and white; motto, "Esse quam vlderl." (To be, rather than to seem). The class roll contains the largest number of pupils (26) yet graduated from the school.

The names: Osman Chaffee, Cedric Combs, Florence Berry, Robert Cass, Clyde Cassidy, Jay Colcord, Naomi Coons, Adolphus Dewing, Berenice Deyette, Leila Gross, Bessie Hitchcock, Clarissa Hurtubise, Glenna Kennedy, Rebecca Carpenter, Marian Durkee, Clair Laden, Arthur Martin, Florence Martin, Maude Parsons, Madeline Pomfrey, Hazel Watts, Kinsley Thomas, Katherine Westover, Clyde Calder, Belle Turner, Lawrence Whitman. If a man ever rises above his fellow workers and becomes a POWER in the world he MUST bank his money. It PAYS And the sooner he BEGINS to bank his money, always ADDING to his balance, the sooner he can grasp a business opportunity when it comes. If you have not started to bank your money, START START to-day. If you have started and stopped, START AGAIN.

You will never get anywhere if you don't. We invite YOUR Banking Business. Richford Savings Bank Trust Co ftfte lUct)tort ajiw. Coal! Order your coal now; don't wait until winter, and then complain if don't get it. We deliver clean coal The Powell Comings Company Main Street.

Richford is that we have all the accessories and novelties desire and the price be bettered. Our Inducement The Auto Supply Store to you parts, you may cannot 11. It. M. peltcn, Hlcbford, Vt.

Jffio hoars: To 9:00 a.m., 13 to 1 and 6 :00 to 8:30 p.m. Offioo at residence, Park Square. QB. C. 8.

SCOFIELW, Richford, Vermont. Jfflo tours 8 to 9 a. 1 2 to 2, 6 to 7. 30 Office at residence. No.

6, Higb street. QB. G. SHERMAN CLARK Successor to Dr. H.

S. Herrick Eye, Car, Nose, Throat. lOfflce at residence, Province street. Office hours Until 9 a.m., 1 to 2,30, 7 to 8.30 p.m Telephone 335 J)R. H.

S. HERRICK Specialty: Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Office at No. 7 liiver st. Hours 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 p.

m. No Drugs. No Surgery. No Osteopathy CBAXK E. BF.MIS, I.

C. Chiropractor Office and residence 109 North Main street St. Albans, Yt. Chiropractic, the Science that locates and removes the cause of lis-ease. Consultation and analysis FREE.

Hours 9 a. m. to 2 p. in. Mcelroy ca REAL ESTATE Farms Village Homes and Business Opportunities Rents Collected Property Cared For 17 River street Richford CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY PASSENGEk TRAIN SERVICE, for Newport, l'lyuioutlj and Boston.

Lt. Richford Ar. Newport 11 :68 in. 1:10 p.m. Lvcal (or Newport and intermediate stations daily except Sundays Lt.

Richford Ar. Newport 7:19 p.m. 8:30 p. in. Pally for Newport, St.

Johnsbury, New York la Springfield, Concord aud'lloston. It. Richford A r. Newport 9:25 p.m. 10:30 p.m.

Dally Boston-Montreal Train. I. V.Newport I.v. Richford Ar. Montreal 6:10 a.m.

7:35 a. m. Daily except Sunday Newport-Famhain train and intermediate stations. Lr. Newport Lv.

Richford Ar. Farnham 8:05 a.m. in. Lv. Newport Lv.

Richford Ar. Montreal 60 p.m, 6:00 p. in, in. Trains on Dmmmondville branch leave Button (or Knowlton, Waterloo, at 7 :40 a. in, sad 3:10 p.

returning, arrive at Sutton II :15 a. m. and 8 :10 p. m. P.

MnOETTRICK, Apjent, Kiciifnrd.Yt. The Winner. Dere ees wan man on de parish alway' different from de An' yon haint got long to stay dere 'fore you know. She's de ver' sam construction 'Postle Paul he recommend Wen he write eet to de Romans long ago. He aint t'ink he own de w'ole eart' an' jus' msh an' crowd along, 1 de tain do heaiuse'f w'at he please.

But can smile an' laugh an' whistle an' sing som' leetle song. Hees de man dat wear hees pant out on de knees. Toucan tole folks dat you're pious, love de church de mos' lies' ting, An' shout "Amen" de loudes' of dem all, Hut hif you aint for leev eet on de place dat you call home. Den your house inns' change foundation or eet fall. Eet aint so mooch de talkin', eet's de doin' now dat counts.

For eet aint no rosy path of res' an' ease. An' de wan dat mak' a showdown for tie prize dat's wort de race Hees tie man dat wear hees pant out on de knees, Mary Elkins Oardyne. ISorn. In Portland, 7,1921. a 9 1-2 poll ml son to Mr.

ami Mis. Fanning U. Maloney, formerly of Kichford. Jleto EUticttiBcmcts. Wanted, at Once.

a good teamster and milker; $50.00 a iiflnitli and board, Write to CEORfiE E. DONLON, New Kritian, Conn. McDonough Farm, Stanley Quarters. For Sale. Two Autos Overland roadster and Ford both in good condition and will lie sold cheap, Also, two 2d-hand mien buggies, driving har nesses, 1-horse lumber wagon, 1 heavy work horse, 2 driving horses, 2-seated surrey, All cheap for cash or bankable paper.

C. DAVIS, Troy street, Kichford Houses, Barns, Porches and Garages built or repaired at economical prices. All applications promptly answered ana estimates cneernuiv given, Auuress Box 305. .1. R.

NOBLE, Richford, Vt MISS GRACE HIBBARD, graduate, with honors, of the Leach School of Music, and a teacher of experience, who is about to come to Kichford to reside at 20 School street, will beready to receive pupils in piano music at her home the midd le of uue. For Sale. White Leghorn day-old Chicks at 15 cents each. Keauy ior ueuvery juub i. JAS.

CHASE ARE YOU SUFFERING? Radixine roiinveil F.nroiiean women for thirtv years This sare and time-tried medicine, scientifically compounded from pure herb extracts, will prove its value in America. When the delicate organs of the feminine body are disturbed let Radixine help nature to overcome the irregularities, Literature free. Your order and only SJ.00 will secure a genuine bottle direct from the manufacturers. Absolute satisfaction or your monev back immediately. You want re lief: why not TO-DAY Bruce Laboratory Dept.

C. XJO West Silth street," New York. SUITS" Ii A1LOE 40 Main st. Once Used Always Used i STARCH rVWlt CUfS SWf MD MCI Pound rf tM Styci-mif oiarivfHricr 3iftn. Makes Ironing Easy I'sed as cold water or conked starch with eipially good results.

Elastic Starch tern REONQl! Makes Fat Hogi Aren't your hois fattening upT Perhaps lice are the cause. CnonoM Fly Spray and Lice Do troyw is an aauljr applied liquid. Will rid hogs of licet horas and cows of flil chickens of ntitas. Safe. Uitint and doc not yum tho hair.

Creonold comfort moons more pounds par hot more work pr bono mar milk por cow more oegs pr hen. If your daalor does not carry wmwia wniv The Company NtwTwk CUctie Bcctoa CUnUse Program Hobart N. Stanhope of Center street passed the week in Burlington, a guest in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lloyd A. Woodward.

Charles and William Kelley of Lowell, were in town this week visiting their brother, J. F. Kelley, and sister, Mrs. Oscar McGregor, both of whom are on the sick list. Lewis Peabody died quite suddenly of heart disease June 8 at his home on Powell Street.

He was born in Mansonville, July 8, 1863, and is survived by hi3 wife. Funeral service will be held at the house this after-ternoon, and burial will be in the new cemetery. Dr. Frank L. Miner of San Mateo, who was visiting in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. R. Emmet Fay, Intervale avenue, left here Thursday morning for Greenfield, where he will pass a few weeks with his brother, Dr. Mark Miner, and will then return to his home in San Mateo. Baled hay for sale, $28 a ton.

Richford Baled Hay Supply, Eastern avenue. Invitations were received here this week to; a reception to Mr. and Mrs. John Powers of Cowansville, on Saturday afternoon, June 11, from two to rive o'clock, the occasion being the 60th anniversary of their marriage. Mr.

and Mrs. Powers formerly resided in Richford, and have many friends among our older residents. Mrs. James Sanderson of River street met with a serious accideut Sun day afternoon. While out riding with her husband and when near the Wil- lard place on the Berkshire road, the horse's bridle broke and Mr.

Sander son took it off' to make a temporary repair. The horse took advantage of the condition and ran away, and Mrs. Srnderson jumped from the wagoniand sustained a broken right leg, both bones between knee and ankle being broken. She was taken to the near-by house and Dr. Scorield was called, who administered ether and set the broken bones.

Upon recovering from the anesthetic she was taken in the ambu lance to her home on River street. Mrs. Vilas R. Chaplin (Eliza Duf- fey) died June 3 at her home on Troy street after a long illness with cancer of the uterus. Funeral service was held in the home Monday afternoon, Rev.

G. Leon Wells, pastor of the Methodist church, officiating, and bur ial was in the new cemetery. Mrs. Chaplin was born in Bedford, September 27, 186 7, the daughter of Edward Dufley and Mary Kennedy, both natives of Enosburg. For sever-eral years Mr.

and Mrs. Chaplin lived on a farm at East Kichford, which they sold about three years ago and came to this village to live, purchasing the Hardy house on Troy street. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. George Wright and Mrs. Lynn Sisco, both of Richford; and two sons, Lee R.

Chaplin of Frara-ingham, and Roscoe V. Chaplin of this village. Does the address label on this paper Indicate that your subscription is overdue? If so you know what you ought to do. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate were filed for record in the town clerk's office on the dates named: June 6.

Henry K. Demar to Emilio Quirolo, house and lot on south side of River street (former Win. Brown place). Price, 900. Buried With Honors.

The body of Harvey C. Cmumings, who died January 21, 1919, while in service in France as a member ol Co. 103d machine gun battalion, arrived here Sunday morning from New York, where it was landed June 2 from a United States transport. The body was accompanied by private John Hines of the regular army, and was taken to the Methodist church, where it reposed until Tuesday afternoon hen a full formal funeral service was held, the pastor, Rev. G.

Leon Wells, officiating, Twenty members of the American Legion in full service uniform attended the fuueral in a body and acted as an escort to the new cemetery, where the body of the dead soldier was placed beside his mother, who died several years ago. Harvey C. Cummings was born in Richford in 1893, and most of his life was passed here. He is survived by his father, John Cumming of Abercon, three sisters, Mrs. Charles Fuller, Mrs.

James Manzer, Mrs Theophile Lacroix, all of Richford; and a brother, Benjamin, who lives with his father at Abercorn. A Delightful Summer Resort. The old reliable health and pleasure resort, Potton Springs, (formerly Bolton Spring) is being patronized more than ever this year. The medicinal qualities of this famous spring water is unsurpassed, land the hotel management la making every effort to attract and please patrons. A couple of weeks passed there will give you a new hold on life.

Refined Sugars Lower. All grades of refined sugar have been reduced five points further, the Aneri-can Sugar Refining Company now quotes granulated and tine at 6 1-4 cents, less 2 per cent. cash. Revere Sugar Refining Company has reduced refined from 0.30 cents per pound to 6.26 cents. AT THE CHURCHES.

10.45 a. m. Divine wor-Baptist, ship. Hermon by the pastor. Subject: The Changeless Christ.

Music by the quartette. 12.00 m. The School of the Church. a 7.80 Evening worship. A service of ong led by the vested choir.

Subject: The Fever of Life. Monday evening the board of deaconesses will meet at the parsonage 7.80. Tuesday evening, 7.80, Y. P. 8.

C.E. Hubject: Out and Out for Christ. Leader, Miss Nettie Barber. Thursday evening, 7.30, prayer IHERpUNDSSTORE Richford Vermont Just in, new line of VOILE and ORGANDIE DRESSES. Canvas and Reignskin Shoes for your summer wants.

Remember we carry those Woltex pre-shrunk Wash Skirts, and have just received a fine display. Better look them over. New things in Wash Goods by the yard coming daily. Palm Olive Soap 95c doz. The Store That Saves You Money RICHFORD, JUNE 10, 1921.

i LOCAL MENTION. I Condensed R. R. Tine Table. Passenger trains leave Richford as follows.

Via Canadian Pacific. For Newport and Beaton, 11:58, a. 7:16, 9:25 p. for Montreal, 5:10, 8.05 a.m. and 6 :05 p.m.

Via Central Vermont. For St, Albans, Burlington and Rutland, 8.00 m. and 6.50 p. ru. Is yonr property insured aeainit fire? If not, better aee Fred H.

Keller, agent. Harold Clark is home from Boston University for the summer vacation. Leon Smith of Hartford, is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Smith, and other relatives. Rev.

and Mrs. Wells and F. M. Barnes and wife attended the Com mencement exercises at Montpelier Seminary this week. Kelley Oilman, auto dealers, sold this week to George E.

Read a 6ylin-der Packard car for $3,250, and a Velie roadster to John Clewley Miss Addie Ayer, who has been attending Columbia New York City, is visiting in the home of her mother, Mrs. Harlow C. Ayer. Found, a purse containing sum of money. Owner may secure same on applying at Mitchell's drug store and proving property.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Powell have moved into their new bungalow on South Main street, next the Catholic church, where they will be pleased to receive their friends. Mrs.

E. Fay Hopkins returned this week from Allston, where she had been for several months with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas A. Taylor, and is occupying her home on School street. Thursday night while Mrs.

R. M. Buck was returning in her car from St. Albans, with Arthur Cook as driver, her car was run into from the rear by a St. Albans car and somewhat damaged.

The front of the St. Albans car sustained more damage. The body of a world war soldier, Fred McKinney, arrived here from New York Wednesday evening and was taken Thursday to Fairfield for burial. Mr. McKinney was a wagoner and a member of Co.

101st Am.Trn. He died of spinal meningitis in a hospital in France December 20, 1918. H. A. Puffer took a party of four ladies in his auto to Bennington Tuesday to attend the annual meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, as delegates from the Richford Woman's Club.

The ladies: Mrs. U. Sherman Clark, Mrs. Mablon Taylor, Mrs. Edwin F.

Greene, Mrs. Gertrude Puffer. The Cadillac auto seized by customs oflleers at East Berkshire April SO with 183 bottles of liquor aboard, was sold at auction here this morning to the owner of the car, Edward Gau-tbier of Holyoke, for 225. Gau-thier was driving the car at the time of seizure, and is now-under indictment for smuggling and infraction of the Volstead Act. -Mrs.

H. Noble Baker of Florida, Cuba, who is visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Kimball of Enosburg Falls, was a visitor in the home of her husband's mother, Mrs. Jasper C. Baker of River Btreet, Thursday. Mrs. Baker will remnin in Vermont until September, and expects Mr.

Baker will Join her in August. He is engaged in railroad construction work in Cuba. Cortis Henry Aiken and Miss Cora Kent Porter, both of this village, were married Wednesday, June 8, at the Baptist parsonage by George Pomfrey. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs, Aiken left town on an auto trip, and on their return will make their home in the C.

A. Powell house on South Mala street. Mn. Aiken came to Richford from Rutland two years ago to accept an appaintment as Red Cross district nurse, and during the entervenlng time has greatly endeared herself to all in our community, and especially to those who were 111, by her courtesy, kindness and geniality. AMUSEMENTS.

Don't miss D. W. Griffith's great sensational picture of the South Seas, "The Love Flower," with Richard Barthelmess in the leading male role and Carol Dempster in the leading female role. This picture has the same people who appeared tn "The Idol Dancer," and is pronounced by critics to be even a greater production than that great picture, which was seen at The Colonial April 2d. Decreased Railway Earnings.

The Canadian Pacific Railway report of gross earnings for the 4th week in May shows a startling decrease as compared with the same period in 1020, as follows: 1921 1920 Decrease 4th wk. May, $4,542,000 $5,432,000 $890,000 A Week's Business Failures. As reported by Bradstreet's of May 28, the business failures in the United States for the week ending May 26, and the corresponding weeks in 1919 and 1920 were: 1921317; 1920106; 191989. The failures in New England for the same respective periods were: 30, 11, 9. Failures in the Southern states were 32 per cent of the total.

Newspaper Suspends Publication. Swanton, June 9. The Swanton Courier suspended publicaton to-day. Established 44 years ago, its suspension is caused, said Donald Tubin, editor and manager, because there is not enough support to warrant its continuance. CARD OF THANKS, We wish tn thank the friends and nelnhhors who so kindly assisted us during the sickness, death and burial of our beloved wife and mother: also for the many beautiful floral tributes.

Mr. Vilas It. Chaplin. Mr. and Mrs.

L. tt. Chaplin, Mr. and Mra. George WriKht.

Mr. and Mrs, Hisco. Mr. and Mrs. K.

V. Chaplin Richford, June 7, 1923. CARD OF THANKS. We wish tn express nur high appreciation of and thanks fcr the many favors extended us by friends on the occasion of the funeral of our beloved Kin and brother, Harvey C. Cumuilngs; and especially would we remeinlier hie comrades of the American Legion for their loyal tribute to Ins memory in providing an escort for the body from church to grave, John CumiulnES.

Mr. and Mrs. lienj. CnmmlnRS. Mr.

and Mrs. James Manzer. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Fuller. Mr. and Mrs.

Theophile Lacroix, Kichford, June 1921. Commissioners' Notice. KSTATK OF SHELDON It. IIOKHIHT. The undersigned, having heen aptointed by the Honorable l'roliate Court for the District of franklin Commissioners tt receive, examine and adjust the claims and demands of all persons against the entute of Rlieluon K.

llnrlght, late of Kichford, In said district, deceased, and all claims exhibited In oil net thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet for the purimse aforesaid at the lawonlceof W. B. In the town of Kichford, In said district, on tho (ith day of Heptemlier and 1st day or December, next, from lo.oo o'clock a.m. until 4.00 o'clock p. m.

on each of said days; and that six months from the Hist duvof May.1921. Is the tune limited by said court for the said creditors to prrent their claims to lit for examination and allow- at Ric hford, this nist day of May, 1921. HKNHY II. KOI'NDH, I Cominls-M. V.

TAYLOR, sinners. Colonial Theater jiiii Pi i in ii mi iijro at the bridge Richford Wirthmore Hcralch Feed. Welden Feed. Franklin Mixed Feed. Feed Flour.

Dollars the Building Material Dollars are the bnilding-materiala ofa fortune. Lay the foundation now by starting an account with the Richford National Bank. 41-2 paid on Savings Accounts, pompon titled sem i-an ually Richford National Bank Richford, Vt. Better hare GOOD insurance NOW and not suffer lire loss and then discover that the company behind your policy is in trained financial condition. The fire insurance written here is placed in companies that have gone thru heavy fire disaster! without their policy holders baring their claims held up one minute because of scarcity of funds OUR companies are all strong, safe, reliable, OUR fire insurance costs you no more and it is REAL INSURANCE.

FRED. H. KELLEY, Saturday. June 111). W.

arlltUh'H (treat masterpiece, Till'. LOVK LOW Kit, featuring Carol Dcmiislcr ana Hlclmrd Jlnrlhelmess. Hotter thun "The Idol HcrecnicH. Comedy. l'ntlie New.

Montlny and Taemlay, June 1.1 and HoukIiw Fnlrbank" in his latent picture Tl IK Ml IT. The ut in the latest production of The Hulled ArtiHts Corporation. r-'Bir-Lanka In IiIh latent stunW. Hcrccnioi. Newe.

Wirthmore Stock Feed. Mixed reed. Flour Middlings. llalanced Ration. THE SWEAT-COMINGS Richford.

Tt. Manufacturers of Fnrnltute and Dealer la Building Material of All Kinds. Una, Latb, Bhlngle, Doors, Wlndowa and Uln-lt always oa band or furnished at short KlChford.YI. Wednesday and Thursday, June 15 and HI Mary Pickford in her latest pro-'Uuction-TIIKLIIVK LIGHT- Btory of an Italian girl living in an Italian llshlnn vlllaRe among the dill bordering on the Mediterranean In northern Italy. Hcrconles.

Saturday. June IH-Anlta Htewart in IN OLD KKNTt'CKY. Mls Htew-art Is at her best In thlt picture, feature of which is the greatest horse race ever thrown on the screen. Comedy. Hcrecnlcs.

rathe News. Admission, 22 cts. and 11 cts. THE 1IOLLISTEU IIURLBUT CO. ON6 QOGJ-JTY 0tttX-7feBes.