W? or... an
W
'I__‘________IHEATRE
REGEN
TONIGHT
KATHLYN WILLIAMS in "INTO THEFRIMITIVE”
Thursday Friday Saturday
“The Ordeal
of Elizabeth”
and
Billie Burke
in
Gloria’s Romance
Dorothy Bernard Marie Doro
in in
“Sporting Blood” “Common Grounc
TUESDAY, Aug. 29—MARY PICKFORD in “HULDA
FROM HOLLAND"
PALACE THEATRE
_ . Always Cool and Comfortable
Matinee Daily 2: 15. Evening 7: 15 and 9.
All Seats 10 Cents
Wfirfi
Today, Wednesday
T hat Dainty Maid Dorothy Gish in
“The Little School Ma’am”
’::
A live Act Triangle Play. Also
The Keystone Comedians in a Riotous Two Act Comedy
“ ‘ Thursday
Pauline F. ederick
Friday
W. H. Thompson
in
“The Eye of Night"
Saturday
BlaHChe Sweet
in
“The Sowers"
NEXT WEEK
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, Twice Daily
"THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE"
Bigger and Better Than “The Birth ofa Nation"
LARGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
i children \vere isolated.
mmmmmm
”w
| PALACE THEATRE.
I ——- ‘
HOW "TRIANGLE KiootEs" ‘
WERE JUST MADE 70 car.
Here’s the funny mixture of tragedy
‘and comedy, 0n the one hand, the
Franklin brothers, clever young ma-
kers of photoplays of child life, ad-
‘orlug children, gentle and soft—spoken.
On the other, six lovable Triangle
youngsters, all in gay mood and all de4
voted admirers of the two directozs.
Then the dire nece.4sit.\'*tlie slit
children must be made '0 cry-simul-
taneously, and not pretend, but Wally
cry, with real, wet tears and a break,
ing heart. For their little school
teacher was going away, and they
would never see her any more. “The
Little Schoolina‘am" was I: .rotl:y
Gish, and this new Triangle play will
be seen at the Palace theatre today.
llut this story is about how the Frank4
lips tried to make six children cry for
the picture-and succeeded.
Now, in the first place this famous
group of children is not the cryinz
sort. it Would much rather laugh
its members are from four to eight
years old and entirely too well ac-
quainted with the make-believe of mo-
tion pictures to be affected bl’ any
1 touching little story about their belol'
ed teacher really going away.
It was a ticklish problem and a new
one to the Franklins. In all their
years of wonderful accomplishments
. witlt screen children they had never
had to make one really, truly cry. How
to go about the gruesome task was the
',Eubject of long consultations, and id
‘ ways they came back to the same con-
fusions; We mustn't be unkind, and
we simply can't try a rehearsal.
So the time came. inch of the six
Togetfier 'he
’taslt wax impossible. Then the broth
Iers look them, one by one, and very
.quietly benan to talk. Tbev ta‘ked
;very earnestly about all the artis i.‘
lfaiiings of the poor children that they
4' i could remember. of their need to make
[good and their duty to the studio——
. : Heaven knows what they did not talk
:about‘ They say they don‘t remember
tihemsclves. But they do remember
Itliat it was an appalling ordeal.
1 “One by one we not them started,"
snid Brother Chet afterward “The
most impressionable and imaginame
ITO IMPROVE CHECK
‘ COLLECTION SYSTEM
Reserve Bank
Meet in Boston.
BOSTON, August Bil.» -»
(Federal
Governors of
Governors
lENSIGN GREEN ORDERED HOME. were the first. and the very lust was
the youngest,l1‘ra.ncis t‘nrpen e1.1
Naval Officer_on McMillan Crocker talked to him for 11 straight hour and
Lind Arctic Expedition Arrive. ‘it half, and flnallv lhad to 'll‘eitleit to
at Copenhagen. have him reduced from st It lt‘ to t‘-'x
WASHINGTON, Auruaf ill—Ensign‘ lra.’ This is the final “studio dist: ate
l-‘it: HUIL‘Il tirctti, the naval officer as- and ”‘9 ””5 came.
all but one of the Federal reserve sinned to Ihf‘ lit-Killian Crocker Lnnd' “They were all weeping: their tyt‘il
banks of the country met here yestcr- _\:t-tit expedition, who reported his out “I IHF" “'0 “1““de to "Ml.
(lily for consideration of admltilstt'n- safe arrival of Copenhagen to tho Pilsillnn". and for "WW 'ban 3‘“ 1‘1""
“‘9 details “1' ill" l‘csrt‘vc systeni.‘N.tvy Department, has made no re-i‘w kept them bowling \\'lll‘e we shot
(me of the subjects upon which a uni- port of whether the expedition found Hm“ after New n “W“. J like
foini tinderstimtiinu is sought is a t‘rotlter Land or a, the \lhcreabouts‘lémvhy but i would have b .11 titer
new (“wk collection system. In the of McMillan and the other scientists still to have llilti to do i branch it all
liliscussion of this subject it was in 1liop,m\I 'lf-Zttin \nd thunk Hutton, wc Is'ot
brought out that 9.3 per cent. of the , Imp“ announced his arrival from‘ctcrvi hing with liars it .- 114,» 111.4
wholesale cash tilinsactions in this ”we Iv-cn .4 of Arctic exploration in a N.“ required.“ , . , .
country are 3:9tlh'd by check. The , l lint l iisHll-.‘ Ivou we l'll ltlto il~c
bmt cttlilP. saying heIwould proceed fond parent of ”pump" up}, 1,..- (win-
bouada, and they form a mob with
1, vowed intention of killing them both.‘
With the crowd yelling in “.1 fury,'
Audrey safely conceals the old woman
but is herself thiown into the water.
She swims to safety, but not until
Haward has risen from his sick-bed
to come to her rescue, upon hearing
of Audrevs danger.
“Audrey,‘ which was direc'ed by
Robert Vignola, is a powerful story,
full of action, in which Miss Frederick
a4 her supporting cast. Charles
Waldron, Margarete Christians, E. Fer-
nandez, liehn Liudrith, Henry liai-
lani. Jack Clark nd numerous other
well-known players.
1
112.5
SCULLING SENSATION.
Rooney Won the Title of champion in
Forty-fourth National Regatta.
Tom Rooney, the veteran O‘dl’amifll
of the 'Ravenswood Boat club of New
York, is' the greatest single sculler of
this country. He proved that at llu'
lutlt, ' en be won the title of national
am in one of the prettiest races
ch:
forty-fourth national regatta.
of
which ended Saturday.
To win the coveted honor Rooney
was compelled to defeat two former
champions, both of whom are much
younger than he They are John B.
Kelly of the \esper Boat club of Phil
adtlpbia, who nod the title in iii”.
and Waldo Smith of the New York
Athletic Club,
Rooney awomplished his task in
sent-2' fashion, winning the title
by a scant margin of half a length.
Kelly finished second, about a lengto
and a half ahead of the New York
A. C. man.
From the beginning to end the race
was it hummer and at no time during
the journey was the roce at the mer y;
of any of the three contestants who
made up the field.
Kelly caught the. water first and
took command with iRooney at his oar
locks and Smith half a length back
All three dill their mightiest in the
first sprint, but Rooney's stroke pol
sensed the moat power and he gained
on the leader but just as he was about
to move Into first place Ktlly lost
control of his shell and rowed in front
of Rooney and gate him his wash.
lndaunted. Rooney moved over 0
one side and began the greatest spurt
that has ever been seen on the St.
Louis flay. So fast “as his strokt,
that before half the distance had been‘
covered be had made up the ground
he had lost by the foul and was pole
irig his shell in front. )-? try as l\-
miitlit he was unable to gain a decided
advantage, for Kelly was racing as he
never ruccd before. down
stretch they went stroke for strohc
without citlicr gaining an inch and l:
‘1')
was not until the last fifty yards tlittt'I
the llavenswood veteran, with it dviii;
liltc effort, managed to forge niteal
and pass the judges in front.
was the finish llltl those viewing it
from an angle declared it a 119 1d beat
who carried off stellarI
liohots last year. I
the"
Enclose;
meeting will continue several days.
It was said last night by several
bankers that this meeting is the first
of several which will probably be held.'
the main object of which is my con-Ills officers say, has no connection
i-udt-iation of methods for the simpli-
with the expedition. Rear Admiral
fyinr: of the check collection sy'stt'iit.fPe:trI\', who reported his discovery of
fit was thought that the creation of‘Crocker Land, in July, 1906, Is at. his
“It“ Federal reserve system would do summer place in Maine. When in the
much toward this end, but this has not fall 'of 1914. the McMillan expedition
lIrCVOII to be the case. Banks started, it was unable to find the con-
agree that about 95 per cent. of
wholesale transactions are settled by
,‘clitck, figures showing: payments by
check to vary between 92 and 96 per
. lcent. Sponsors of the Federal reservei
have all along promised to do some-1
thing to relieve the clumsy methods
of check collections where banks ar9;Ell("l an objection some time also to
far apart. It is thought that this is Crocker Land being shown in the
[he first step toward fulfilling the Navy Hydrogrnpbic charts that it was
promises made. remov.ed
- Grccn was attached to the expedi-l
' HUGHES LEAVES CALIFORNIA. ltion at the request of the Ameilcan
:n’iuscum, and at his own solicitation.
41o \‘v‘nsltintztmi unless instructed to
too contrary. The Navy Department
las' tiicht ordered him home.
The National Geographical Society,
seer front Cape Thomas Hubbard,
Admiral Peary refused to be convinc-
ed.
Representative lielgeson. of Minne-
sofa. who supported Dr. Frederick
{Will Make Speeches at Reno and 0th
er Places on Way Home.
t
it TOKIO Auctist 23. —One object of
SACRAMENTO, Cal. August 234— the present visit of Marshal Count
Charles E. Hughes left California be-I'l‘ernuchi, the governor gener of
hind him carlv today for Nevada He Korea to Tokio. is said to be the seek-
i‘is to molt e two speeches at Reno, one in: of a bride for youniz Prince \i of
tduring the day and the second 'Korea. The parents of the voung
night. He will leave for Ogden I tah Prince, Grand Prince and Princess Yl,
mull-hi. ,zind his brother. Prince Yi, the former
Mr. Hughes made approximately I‘mprror of Korea are all anxious to
thirty speeches in California sixiecn‘scc the young Prince at least enrag-
tintnt the admiral rcfiorted having.
'it but": we nlt‘H’
l.l ll‘.' 4 t: 1.1' it “Jul
The time of the rate \v.1s'l:0ti."5.
_....—. ...-~- .-
,forting assurance:
than it dot-s voti.‘
, 1 [month WAR NEWS
"Still we
stuil‘ "
PAULINE FREDERICK DENOUNCED
FROM PULPiT.
WASHINGTON August 2“.-——\\'arn,
in; to watch for the army worm has
been issued by the Department of Ag-
fun ”1911‘ lil‘ unithing llltil‘t‘ bumili- flcullure to people In the Atlantic
minis, more crushing. than for an inno~ States. An unusual abundance of the
Icent. rirl to be forced to sit [’1 church ltnotl'. of the flue army worm in Marv-
‘ and be made the subject of ii scathlng, 1mm, Virginia and the District 0' (‘01.
bitter denunciation from the pulpItT‘umbiu indicated the possibility of an
Because of her very unsopliisticntlon impending outbreak of this destruct‘
she has been unwittingly led into a ive pest. The moths, the entomoli-
compromising situation, and no“ me‘risc of the Department WW” wc' ‘
Cook in the Polar controversy, raised “WSW-l finger 01' ”‘9 minister DOWN mm“ then 914:5 (“Hing u... mutt-end Imm
. . l exam
‘Sri'01stftitl‘ly at h" ‘1‘: “ 1:121”:wa lct July, and us it takes front thicco
e o «v r s o e c -
p 0 19 3 um. g o.ur vict-lts for the caterpillais to ma-
i itv! . .
I That is m") of the great scenes in lure, their presence should begin to
the Famous Plat er4 Paramount adap- lbe quite apparent this month.
tion of Many Johnston's celebrated“ Farmers should be on the alert, the
5110;.“ .. Autircv. .- adapted for stage prwll‘mpaitment says, to discover this pest
‘duction bv llnrrict Ford and E. P. Bod-1m “5 )oungcr stages, before it has
dington, iii \tliich beautiful Paulinei
Fmdsflpk 1.41 being “an“! at the pan. tcd irreparable damage to growing
ace. Tliursdn). 11 1.4 a different role 'cr011S. especially at rams and stains.
from those whit b have w on ‘51: s Fred-i -——-———-———--
1erick her title as the greatest dram- BERNE, Switzerland, August 2‘I. ~—
'ntic actress m the semen, for Audrey1That the Swiss enibwide. v trade is
is a bare footed giil of the woods—i1 111010 and mm lush... its Mnerlcan
Iglorious child of nature, with net er ii ma ket appen: s fioni recently pub.
tiliouglit of 110? Musical charms lished fl aurea While in 1907 the v-al
Though Alldl‘f‘V suffers terrible hlI' ue (if SWISS embroidnly EXDOIlUl {0‘
'1'6,(1ti(i,0001(i
miliation at the hands of the ministerlme l'nited States was
reachcd a. large 4ize and has commit-I ‘
‘out entirely by Miss Doro's quick mind .
4‘
REGENT THEATRE.
The big Blue Ribbon Feature ~into
the Primithe" featuring Kathlyn \\'-1l
llams and an all start cas will be the
attraction at the Regent theatre today
and will draw the usual big audiences
that all :he Blue Ribbon Features do
as they are without a doubt the best
features obtainable having such won~
derful series and made up of the ver;
best of people to enact 'lte different
parts and they are superbly put on in
the Wii) of stenery ani stage elects
which is the met ‘:.od emplo} :'d by this
big producing content giving them a
clear ti'le of supremat} to produc-
tions and etc. \' en it le nred )e sail
about t1: star of this piece as Kuthlin
Williams is an actress that stands
alone in her rc4pet'tiie line of t»:
and no matter what [lay :llr‘ 124' in it
is looked upon a4 being: filed! with the
futt that die 1.» ill ”be cast and
rule the is stippoitel it} the vcry best
T15
2:5 ll
of material which many make all
the productions mt ':'-.\ luv-tiers from
the start. This pine ' ln'o the Print-
itiie" has a lllll<l \\'tt"~le7f11l plo' and
the end is full of heart 1:13»er from
the start to the fillirh and will be ap-
preciated by all that wi‘ness this per»
formance either in the afternoon or
ev-rni’tg.
MARIE DORO MAKES ONE HAT
INTO TWELVE.
-——-
t
to be as economical and as
and writers on that subject would die
Iof starvation. Making twelve hats
igrow where only one blossomed before
s'tbe accomplishment of this distin‘
:ui bed artist in be husky production
tof “(ommon Ground, 'whith will be
the Paramount attrac ion at the Re
'gent on Friday
i Marie lloro, in "Common Ground”;
is known a.4 “The Kid" an expert
'slipper—on." in a paper flower factory
Brought up in the misery and squalor
of he slums, she has produced for her-
self a huge velvet hat which she trim-
med vithlace, flowers. fur. ribbon and.
a large wail-1g plume. The hat lsa
monstrosity, but she loves It. None
of the other girls possesses a hat of
such magniture and grandeur.
The Kid is remm’cd from her slums
environments and placed in the charge
of i1 sincere and competent middle-
aged woman, who by her careful
training, Instils into the heart and
mind of the child the elements of re
finenient and simplicity.
During the twelve months of her
mental and spiritual metamorphosis.
the but romaint wth the girl but it im-
Id. 19m .4 11.4 mun} 1"t:.’1;:"4 :14 .11.. 4 1‘4
ipo‘ :~'.t'r 1 ‘:4t the l'tce til appears
‘:tn ll‘.‘ liill‘4‘t“7‘.-. but the I'illllll‘ . ‘14
kilo fur rcti 11111. The broad print is
four twi~ted in o u more brcttuinu
4:h: pc and lie pittmc fornicriv 11:11". l.l
.prtutlly in the biee2 ', is hit! :tlonn
,the crow :1 amid the fur. Then tine
Ashape it again chanced. ilic plumc is
moved to the back and 'he fur is
iplact'd in a more New '1: style In its
inexi (bongo the batk of the bat is
.caught up in rt fetchin' .rtnner not
only the ftir adorn4 l‘ben thc ftii
l.4 anH’lLdllt‘ brlr: cut down and the
ifair 1' esp'r 1 ..li white collar and
icuffs, prt4ents t1 ecclesiastical
lappeiircncc. Then clvct brim is
replaced with one made from the re-
surrected lace, and the shape is most
dainty and pleasing .
tilt the end of the eighth month the
entire brim disappears—the feather
is brought back to life and placed
carelessly around the crown. Later.
with the feather at a new angle, :1
tnilcrrtl (ffect is obtained
i
1
' The feather then passes into oblivion
m‘he crown is softened. trimmed with
the fur and a roll Fedora-like shape
results. One more chr'ize before the
llbat passes out of the Kid's life, and a
’neat turban trimmed with a bit of
pics-edged ribbon is created. This
comple'e metamorphosis was worked
and nimble fingers.
"Personally," explained Miss Porn.
“1 do not belitve in r'tcotirarzine.
wives to remodel their millinery too
often, as it i4 liable to be too stronm
i'V approved of by the bend of the
house, but in (‘09?1 of nccetdtv it
~.ccs to show whatc can be accomplish-
u
____.._._———--
tof them yesterday. The nominee cd if not married in the. next tear or and of the con
, gregntion, she is n “- n :I it 1 t 9
a c fel 0 90,000, 000 in 1 14 and' STORM SWEEPS OVER
'hhowed the strain of the unusual ef- two It is said to be agreed among;
;fort in his voice more than any time high officials in the Japanese court,
since he left New York and was tired members of the Privy Council and
tout on leaving here. He will have his‘others, that the girl who married the
:fir 't iest of the campaign next week young Prince should be one of the
when he goes. to Estes Park, Colorado, Japanese Princesses of the Blood.
for a four-day stay. After today he?
will make but four set speeches he-i VIENNA, August 23.——The number
fore going to Estes Park; at. Ogden‘and variety of prisoners of war in the
tomorrow, Salt Lake City tomorrowIAustrian camps have presented an al-
might, t‘he'yenne, Wyoming. Fridnvimost unprecedented opportfnity folhe
night. and Denver, Saturday night. 114‘ udcnts of anthropology One of the
Mr. Hughes protested vigorously: most ardent investigators, Prof. Pooch
- at the. strenuous program arranged foriof- the Academy of Sciences, already
his last day in California. and has re-Ilias a collection of 148 plaster casts
halved assurances that he will not be'of heads of polyglot prisoners of war.
called upon to make so many rearIAmong the Russian prisoners alone
platform speeches hereafter. there have been found fourteen of
liners distinct races of widely divers
eat typo.
I" Try a hmtinelWant
e
least spotted the suffering WNCh comes to 26, 000, 00 in 1915. The decrease is
to Lord Haward her guardian, who is nttiibuted to increased American N0
wounded in a dual while defend '“glduction
her good name- The” is " ha” In the last decade Swiss embroid-
breed trapper who is in love “1“] A“ cry exportation to England increased
drey, and his insistent attentions to from 16000000 to 52 000' 000 ““ch
her. despite her hatred of him, causes {The total Swiss exportation since1896
her endless worry. As the. trapper lie-' |
comes enraged by the Bll‘l's disdain. is valued at over 30,09L000, 000 francs.
her very life is endangered and Audrey
is in constant terror of the man.
So great is the effect of the minis»-
ter’s denunciation of Audrey upon the
congregation that she is turned out
of the Burden home in which she has
been working as a general drudgo.
Rejected by her supposed friends. All-
drey seeks refuge with an old woman
who is believed to be a witch. When
the neighbors hear of Andre)": flight
.to tho "witch's," their raswhaowa no
BRYAN WILL MAKE SPEECHES.
NEW YORK, August —Chairman
Cummings. of the Democratic Speak-
ers‘ Bureau, announced, last night, he
hing-1 Bryan that the latter was pre-
pared to give virtually all his time
from October 1 until election day to
the Wilson campaign. It is under-
stood Mr. Bryan will devote his ener-
gies chiefly to the Middle West.
had received word from William Jen-‘
ST THOMAS. D. W. l.,
Am'ustl. "9 2."-A sudden storm with hirh
island this morning, causing extens
ive, but not serious damage.
ama‘l vessels were lost.
l
i
was entirely to blame. '
. .
If husbands would fiain their wives 1
ingenious. .
with their millinery as the brilliant ’
i
Laskv star, Marie Itoro. comic artists . 4 .44 4 V. .l. . ,. , _ .
DANISH WEST INDIES
Tuesdnv,
winds and lies vy seas swept over the
Several
Thomas P. Gil'naifin, (‘ist If at-
perintendent of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., was driving It's or
down Main street. iFrst District, tliit
noon. when William Fabian, d lrrr
for Andrew Davey turned his Ford
delivery car around without giving a
signal Gilmartln turned out oidck‘y.
but his car struck the delivery ca ',
and damaged the ornr en consilera- 1..
bly. The driver of the dolicery (a-
—-—-—
#2341“
HMS Quality Combination
Range Reduced to $35.78
[luring This Sale
I
I
The regular price of the
$49-75-
'::—11::me
Au
Phone 1680
.23.},
PRETTY CLAIRE LORRAINE AD FUNERAL OF REV. DH
VOCATES TERPSICHORE FOR
THE GROUCH.
\l‘hen you get up via the wrong
side of the bed4-dance! When the day
‘goes wrong—dance! Have you an
lache or apaiti‘.’ Dancef Have you
acquired a grouch? Dance'.
At least, little Claire Lorraine who
dances charmingly in "The Amber
l-I-mpres, " the new Corey and filter
musical play. thinks you abouls. in
fact, Miss Lorraine is 111me convi met
that she has found a ture recipe for
happiness.
".‘I'ier since the Hellenic days, " de-
clared Miss Lorraine during a pause
in rehearsal: the other day, with an
air of seriousness sitting quaintly on
her very girlish personality, "dancing
:14 an art has been interpretive ot
happiness and optimism. A wild
dance, from those Greek times to the
...1e ot the American lidian was the
method of c1 lebraling a but victory.
it one doesn‘t believe that dancing
'1 pleasurable state of opt;-
mlsm, lust let that one whirl in a
waltz to some seductive air of Strauss
oi iciial. .\o mall-.1 llU\\ atoning
one may have been at the stint, 111?
mm It hates a feeling of elullci J114
try it.
'\\liy, on the road. even after ‘I
“curing 1min trip, and going at once
1.1 lb0 hotel, worn out, fatigued anti
rearly ill, immediately 1 get to my
ro.:m I take off my outer garments,
.1. the .11.;21. and MM .
I11 ur everything I‘IIS 12orc cheerful
and I am happy after that cxcrci ' in
1 it rlit-erltss room of II one night.
stunt] hotel in Missoula, Montana, as
11 £05
I would be :1 the Waldorf or the
Ritz. Another proof that do: 'ing is
:1 medium of happiness is found in
tlm natural inclination of a young
(hild to dilute on the slightest Provo-
( .ition. In a way it is a cliilda form
of expression. The little o to \voultin 1
rxpress sorrow or anger with a dance.
lot let' ometliing pleasant happen to
the youngster anti see him prance
about in glee. Dancing and singing
with happiness and optimls n1, are
sy no.1ymous.
And to watch little “in Lorraine
flit about as dainty and per! as any
bird, one becomes convinced that her
11. eory is a good one.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Atlmiltedeilliitm Ivoian. of 5 Kcl»
lorL street, admitted this mo'ninvi
and operated on; Frank Hortignn, of
“‘csiport.
Discharged ~M‘rs.
llenry' Ohlntartn
of 4 Livingston place: Peter Olsrn, of}
i
E Main street. who has been confined t9
ess to be nobly descend her home fo" the 133‘ 19“ all?! {It
Cedar street.
it is happin
ed; it is not less to have so mot-.1 1‘18"! sorr-
inquircs whether we;
it that nobody
are so or not—La Bruyere.
______..
A good adv. p'us best in the best
mprr
..
Look these ranges over carefully.
Let us explain their advantages.
The United Electric Light 8t Water Co.
In half an
tanks of the Texaco Oil Company,
I .6111 for washing you may 139". .2
range shown in cut in
White the Big Sale
is on, provided you trade in
your old ma! range, the price
will be 835. 78.
'l he Range Shown
is a beautiful model; is of all .
cast iron construction; has full .
white eaamelbd door panel.
broiling pan and that my
The BroilingBumer
is separate and la in the to) of
the halting oven. No drooping ‘
is required.
The Workinioship
materials, finish. in fact the en-
tire range, in the equal of any
560 or $70 range on sale in Nor-
walk.
67 WALL ST.
. ANDER-
OOH.
WATERBUIY. August :3.-—'l'hefn-’
oral of the Rev. Dr. Joseph Anderson.
a memb‘or of the Yale Corporation.
and one of the moat beloved of cler’n—
men here, no held today. Rev. Dr.
C. a. mains" deleted at the not.
vice in the nut Congregational
church. Pro-Mat Arthur 'I‘. Hadley
represented tho adversity. and on.
honorary beams included many :ot
the best known among the city’s and
state' a citlaenl.
HIDERNIANS ATTEND HIGH MASS.
MIDDLETOWN, August ‘23.——Th.
biennial convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernian: of Connecticut
beian today following a solemn hill}
mas: in St. John's church. at which
the Rev. Edward A. Flannery, of
Thompsonville, was the eelebrant.
The first session was a joint 0%
the town hall. the Ladies” aux ary 4
meeting with the lodge delegates In
er to receive and exchange official
courtesiea.
CORPORATION MATTERS.
The New England Press, lncorpor- ,
nted. of Waterbury, hm filed a find
certificate of dlanohmon with the loco"""'
retary of state.
t‘lark Brothers Bolt company. incor-
porated, of Milldale. town of Soothing.
ion, has issued 600 shares of addition-
al stock to the value of $50,000.
A final certificate of dissolution ha!
been flied by a madorl‘ty offhe Gas
and Electric Demonstrator, lncorporle
ted of Stamford.
The First district fire apparatus was,
called out in a hurry this noon tin I
call from the Small freight yardn.
to extii' wish a blue on the dump at.
that The fire. although not it . »
big one, was dangerously near the on, ‘
tail
when it. was discovered. but dulck,_,
work by the uptown fire limiter-n “
set ed to quench the blue before any
damage was done
——
iMst-t Elsie [Atherland of Stella.”
ewhat improved.
'e'hoin't waste the days in wqtlnx
"83'! try to no marten! store.” ._
nao again—hr lair. tinel "for
Norwalk Chronicler