davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Col. Alexander warner.

PoiNT PLEASANT, " j., Sept. Alex
under Warner. former Lieutenant
Colonel OF the Thirteenth Connecticut
Volunteers. died here to-day at the age
OF SIS He was born In Rhode Island, but
moved TO Woodstock, Conn. He volun-
teered early In the war and served
in antts,ro round Bull Run. He was WIN
tho army that captured New Orleans.
He moved TO Connecticut and was elected
state Treasurer on the Republican ticket
He leaves son. r. S. Warner. who lives
here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
BRIDGE TO AID WAR VICTIMS.
Proceeds of Tourney To He Held at
RanfuIIy VIII Go 10 Red Cross.

At Painfully the country home OF Mrs
John Jay Knox, Harsthorne lane, Sea
bright, " j., this afternoon there will be
held a bridge tournament for the benefit
OF the international Red Cross Associa-
ton. Prizes will he awarded TO the six
highest scores Among the Iatronesscs
arc Mines Edwin II, Adams, Philip A. $.
Franklin Howard $, Borden, George \,
II Churchill. Clarence Porter. Ira Bar
rows. Robert H. McCarter, Bernon $,
Prentice. Grosyenor Wyeth j. Prentice
I<ellogg William Nelson Cromwell.
WHY'S Terry Samuel Isiker Il. Drexel
Godfrey j. Horace Harding, Joseph G,
Schley. Lloyd Il, sanderson, Joseph G
Hoagland. McLane Van Ingen, Harlod r.
Hadden, Thomas N. McCarter and j.
| Amory Haskell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
GARAGES BURN; $4,000 LOSS.
Chauffeur Breaks His Arm In Fight
ing GasoIene Fire.

SEABRiGHT. y. j., Sept. Two garages
were burned by gasolen- explosions here
This afterno on. back draught in the auto
mobile OF John f. Dordan set fire 70 hs
machine Tho chauffeur broke his arm
In fighting the fire. The flames spread
70 the garage ana 10 cottage which
was saved by the fire department.
Gasolene caught fire In the garage OF
John G. Duiing and the garage and Mr..
Duling's car was badly damaged. INC
total loss is about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Thomas j. Dunn.

Thomas ]. Dunn. formerly Deputy Col
,ector OF the Port OF New York. died yes
terday at his home in Rockville Centre
L. L. following an operation. lie was
81 years old He was appointed Deputy
Collector IN 1885 and served fourteen
YEARS Recently he had been employed
in the Comptroller's office. Mr.. Dunn was
secretary OF the Friends OF ireland. He
il survived by a widow. son and n
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
WEDDINGS.
StRrk-StOugh.

Mrs. Bertha Congdon Slough, a concert
and opera singer, at one time pupil OF
Mss Emma Thursby, was marrkd yester-
day 10 Or Harry H. stark OF Fl Paso,
Tea AT the H.ltmure Hotel. The Rev. l..
A. Harvey. pastor Of the Fourth Unitarian
Church Brooklyn, performed the cere-
Wuny Mss Josephine Conrad of Phila-
den-ia was the maid OF honor. Charles
y Rassett ~ FL Iaso was the best man.
The bride WAS given away by her nephew.
Edmond = Brauson. After the wedding
q breakfast was served
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Mrs, Mary smith.

Mrs. Mary Smith, mother or 10 Paige
Smith, a theatrical manager, died yester-
day afternoon In her ninety-hrst year.
she had been in good health all her life
until this year. week ago she de-
veloped paralysis Of the throat. She
was born up State and went West with
her husband Charles o, Smith. who was
IA banker Of Memphis, Tenn, and friend
OF Lincoln, She had lived at 1850 East
Twenty-sxth street, sheepshead Bay
for year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Henry w. Wilbur.

Henry w. Wilbur, editor and author,
OF Swarthmore Pa, died yesterday at
Saratoga Springs In his sixty-ffth year
after a short illness. He began editorial
work in 1876 as editor OF the Vineiand
Irdependent. with which paper he was
connected until 1854. From 1886 To 1898
he WAS connected with the New fork
Yoice He was a minister OF the Relig-
ious Society OF Friends, general secretary
~ the Friends General Conference Com
m,ttee for the Advancement OF Friend/
principles. president OF the National Fed
Grafton OF Religious Liberals and mem
her OF the National Geographic Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
CHARLES E. RECTOR IMPROVES
Physicians Expect Complete RecOv-
cry Of Restaurant Owner.

SEABRIGHr, Sept. Charles r., Rector,
restaurant and hotel man, who built the
Hotel Claridge, formerly the Hotel Rec
tor, at broadway and Forty-fourth street,
New York. and who has been very Ill at
his home on the Rumson road Is much
better to-day.
His physicians said that Mr.. Rector
they expected would soon recover his
usual health. He took the treatment al
Bad Nauheim, returning from Europe In
April apparently slightly improved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

Friends of Magistrate Barlow were
surprised yesterday by a report that the
Magistrate was taken Ill while sitting In
night court. He IL now abroad. they
said. and as far as Is known Is some
where In Holland. The war has made II
Impossible for him TO return. Night
before last Magistrate Herbert was sit
ting for him and II was he, not Magistrate
Barlow, who was taken slightly III and
forced to return to his home In Far
Dncka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
MISS HYDE A BRIDE ON SEPT. 10
Will Nnrr. Darragh A. Park In 81
Andrews, SOUTHAMPTON.

SNrTHAMrToN, y. Y, Sept THE
welding pf MIS- Dorothy Hyde and Oar
ragu a. Park will take place on Satur-
day. september 10. at l o'clock at ct.
Andrews Dune Church, Southampton.
M.s Iiyies bridesmaids will be Miss
ld'A Mortimer, daughter of Mr.. and
N-s stanley Mortimer and Miss Elsie
Par. sister Of the bridegroom.
Mr. Parks best man will be his brother
James Park. and the ushers will be II
Pratt Mexican, Chase II. Davis, Erskln'
We J, George Won l., Meyer, Jr.. Walter
'p''s Humphrey Parsons, Thomas froth'
Wsham Samuel VI FELTON,, Carleton Burr
Irswol1 webb. Lewis Park. H. Godfrey
Hyi
NJ Park gave his bachelor dinner a
the Mead W Brook cub on Saturday last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
ell-IIOner.

Ms Jean Jacques Hoffer of St Peters
burg .'Il., was married to Warner K,
Howell OF Philadelphia yesterday at noon
N %. oaap". OF St Bartholomew Church
IT," Nrv. James Lawrence OF the parish
performed the ceremony and only relatives
wcr. present Miss Isabel Howell, a
daughter Of the Bridegroom. was the
bridesmaid and Lambert MILESTONE was
the best man. 4 wedding breakfast fol-
lowed d, ,h" Biltmore. After honey
mon t.ip Mr.. and Mrs, Howell will live
a. Germantown, Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

T.r engagement has been announced OF
.'-e Dorothy jackson, daughter or Mrs.
! IS. jackson Of Boston. to HARDWOOD
00dsr son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph IS
'I,. ~ this city. Miss Jackson com
.r."l her studies at the chamberlain
..,.o. u Boston last June, and shortly
.''r~Htl vent to Europe with h'l
..etr.r. rxpr,ting to pass a year there
They returned to this city recently. MT
Glider is an undergraduate AT Harvard
r. wedding wall probably take place
r.N' June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

BouNp BROOK, y. j.. Sept LEWIS p.
Clark died to-day. aged -. lie once had
charge OF the toll road between New
brunswick and Bound Brook. For many
years ne had celebrated his birthday by
giving a banquet for hts fellow members
in Eastern star Lodge. +. n a. NJ, and
American Hose Company. lie was twice
married. his wives being sisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Nine. Grorginc Won Jnnuschowsky-
NrucndOrH.

Nine Georgine Won Januschow.ky
Seuendorff an opera singer noted here
and abroad. died In Bellvue Hospital
yesterday IN her s!xty-fourth year. after
a long Illness. Nine. NeuendorN first APP
appeared on the stage nj is in operetta iS
several European cities and came to New
York in 1850 as n member OF Alfred
Neuendorffs Germania Theatre Company
Later at the Metropolitan opera House
she sang In the Grau and Abbey regime
and then made a notable success Ia the
Court opera House in Vienna in Wagner
ian roles. She came back 20 this country
10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Rosapna ". Nagie.

Rosanna NJ. Magic, widow Of col.
Garrett Nagic of the sixty ninth Regl-
ment, died yesterday at her home, l67
East Sixty-fourth street, afted an illness
of six years Mrs. Maggie was 90 years
old She has been prominent for man.
years in Catholic charity work and was
a patroness Of the New FORK Found,lhG
ASYLUM. Her niece is married to Cardinal
Farleys nephew. Philip Farley. The fu'
neral will be held tomorrow morning
from st. Ignatius's Church, Eighty-fourth
street and Park avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
wIllia m Il. Bryant.

wAsuINGToS. y. j.. Sept. William
r Bryant. a contractor who erected two
thirds OF all the houses and every factory
In this town. died Saturday, aged 72
yoars He was n member OF the WASH
inr,on Methodist Church for ATTY years
and n trustee at the time OF his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
THE SEAGOERS.
Arrivals From War Zone ny Incom-
ting Liuera.

Arrived by the Holland-America liner
Rotterdam
Mrs George Archer Mr. and Mrs s L.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd ,idnrmann
Miss Ellen s. BARTLETT DR. Jack Msybaum.
Mr. and Mrs William Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Mrs J NJ, Blair Mrs, Bernard McCabe.
Wuiam r. Chspin don McCouch'
Mr. and Mrs Henry Prof and Mrs, Edward
Dix orion. Jr.
Prof and Mrs Frank Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Mr. Mr. and Mrs J. H. Mr., and Mrs BERNARD
W. n''t and Mrs. Julian Comes. NJ scherr,
Mr. and Mrs Max Her Mrs stone Smith
Mr. and Mrs J W White.
Arrived by tho French liner Rocham-
beau from Havre;
Ms NJ sns Ma H.am. D Mr. NJ: : s GrsSs.
Arms Mr. and Mrs q r.
g l. Burton. Hildebran,h
Miss o blanchard Dr. W Hall
A T. Bickmore. Mrs 3. W Miller.
Mr. and Mrs d A. Mr. and Mrs, Paul
Mr. and M Cobb F "; s sSSaSSSs
Arrived by the Atlantic Transport liner
Mnnetonka from London:
Mr. and Mrs = W. DR. william Moror
Or Clement Biddle Mrs PefCy v rome
Leo j Brennan hacker
MIR. and Mrs A Ed James A. Pugh.
ridge Brown The Rev william l.
| TIE pev and Mrs j. simmons
NJ Foster The Rev Philip r
Duncan G. Foster strong
| Charles Il Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs JOSEPH
| Mr. and Mrs, u A. q, Thoms
Henkle Mr.. and Mrs, A. A
! W a Jerome Welsh.
! Mr. and Mrs william DR. and Mrs HeI'ber
| r. Lowman /. Wheeler.
| Or John C. McCln. Mr. and Mrs Alfre'
| took Wise
Mrs s D. Philips Mrs NJ. L. Zabriskie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
MARRIED..

GHToN.-septcmber Z.
1914 by the Rev. Samuel NJ. crothers OF
Cambridge Mass. at the home or the
brides mother. 81 Nelson. y II, Helen
Wetmore Houghron to Raphael johnson
ShortIidge of Wallingford' Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Robert J. Collier Improved.

Robert J. Collier. who has been seriously
i'll at his home, 1852 Park avenue was re-
ported by his physicians to be much i'm
proved yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

Swift & Company's sales OF beef In New
York City for the week ending September 9th
Averaged as follows, Domestic Reef ~ 81
cents; Imported Beef. ii.57 cents per pound.
ado,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

Arrived by the Holland-Amerlca liner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
Clearance Sale Of SIL KS!

$3.50 Chiffon Velvets, $3.50 I'd
$3.50 Brocaded Velvets, $3.50 I'd
90 inches wide.
$l.25 Brocaded Velvets, ST. yd
81 Striped Bengalines, 69c yd
SOC and 75c Taffetas, 49c yd
So Jungle Brocades, 1898 yd
So Egyptian Crepes, So yd
$l.25 Silk and Wool Poplins. S yd
$2.75 Reversible Satin Coating, so "
$40 Metal Brocades, So I'd
So Striped Velour, 1898 yd
First Floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
DAVIS THEATRE.
Complete Change of Program Today
 New Vaudeville and Phctoplays.

For the mid-week change of pro- gram at this popular theatre today a very attractive bill of high class vaude- vile and phooplays has been booked, headed by the Darlington Trio, a big time European musical novelty with special scenery and effects, the act consisting of musical selections and comedy, a real. unique ogering, differ ent from anything seen here before. The second act is the Quinn Duo, two clever performers who have clever singing and dancing novelty to offer. Mattie Quinn of this team is one of vile and her many Norwich friends will be glad to welcome her again. The third act is Belle Wilton, a charming comedienne who has char acter change speciality that will be a big hit with the patrons of the Davis. Her act is original and her dresses are something new and up to thes1at- est styles. In the photoplays the fea- ture is a two reel Majestic drama called Moonshine Molly, a powerful story of the Moonshiners and the Ken lucky hills with Mae Marsh and Rob- ert Harrison playing the leading parts. Our Mutual Girl. No. 31, will also be shown today and this, is the second especially for Our Mutual Girl. Laugh ing Gas is tue Keystone comery. and if you enjoy a good hearty laugh don't miss seeing this picture. There are 1000 feet of solid laughs in store for you Matinee every day at ESQ; 5 and 10 cents: evening at and S.45, balcony and gallery 10 cents entire lower floor 15 cents. Get a line on this show today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
HUMOR OF THE DAY:

Do you think actresses should marry? of course. How else could they get a divorce?"-London Mail.
 The Hair Dresser (who has had garlic for lunch)-po you desiressa close shave? The Customer-Yes, a close shave. but from a distance.1Ie Pele Mele.
 Si1lfcus - What's the matter. old man? You look unhappy. Cynicus- I am. Pm almost as unhappy as woman with a secret that nobody wants to know.-C1ub Fellow.
 q used to go to the theatre just as tired business man would" Why did you give it up?" T found thatsH was the plays that were making me tired."-New York Times. Humorous Artist-Tve brought yeu an original funny joke this time. A friend of mine thought of it. Editor (after reading it)-Yes, it is funny; but prefer the drawing that was pub. lished with it in the seventies!-Punch.
 Suburban Resident-It's simply fine to wake up in the morning and hear the leaves whispering outside your window. City Man-Its all right to hear the leaves whisper. but never could stand hearing the grass mown! l-Tit-Bits.
 Drunk-I plead bein' a bit drunk, yer washup. Magistrate-Prisoner known to the police. constable? Constable Ryan-Indade he is, sor; he's been here foive times for bein' robbed and twoice for bein assaulted wid wiolence-- Sidney Bulletin. An English bishop, offering an or ange to a little child, remarked sweet- ly: "Now. my little man. I shall give you this orange if you tell me where God is" My lord" answered the child, son of clergyman. I'll give you two oranges if you'H tell me where He is not."-Boston Journal
 ."Excuse me, sir" said the strap hanger, but would you mind moving your portmanteau from the gangway? I really can hardly find room to standp Move my portmanteaui" gasped the stranger "Those. sir, are my feetf" .Is that ?" said Jenkins. Then per- haps you would pile them one above the. other r?"-Western Mail. -t
 @If you are a good boy. Willie" said the clergyman, batting the youth on the head, "who knows but that some day you will be president of the Unit ed States" "A-ah, go wani" retorted the boy. "What'd I want to be prest- dent of the United States fer? I want a steady job when l grow up."-Har- per's Weekly
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The vaudeville program makes g complete change today and one of the best shows of the season is prom ised Wendell & Nagel. street musi- clans, start the ball rolling and come here with an excellent reputation as very good vaudeville entertainers. They have an act a little away from the others and play accordions. vio- lins and other musical instruments in a very clever manner and introduce mostly popular music. The next num- Der will be very funny Dutch com edy act presented by Broe &, Maxim, two clever comedians. who guarantee something very clever in their par ticular style of entertaining. The third place on the bill will be held by Irene La Tour and her dog Zaza, a neat of fering by very pretty little girl and a cute little fuzzy dog. Ford Sterling will hold the headline place in the picture program in a screamingfy fun ny photoplay entitled Troublesome Pets The Skull. a two reel Imp drama with Dorothy Phillips and Steuart Payson in the leading roles will be an- other interesting film on today's bill The Pathe Weekly containing more real war news with each number will be run today also.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03

church in early life, and was ever identified with its interests. The pas tor. Rev, Timothy Futile. said to him: T want you to do something for this place when I am gone" When there was no one to go in and out before the people, MT. Bill introduced Rev. Charles Cutting, who had pastorate of 14 years. Besides contributing Hb- orally to the pastors salary. he said to the people: If you-w will plant 50 elms on the church green I will give $5,000 to replenish the Sunday school libra ry." His gift of the library to the town, of his early home to the society and church for a parsonage, with the union gift of the Bill brothers of the library building, are among his noble deeds. MT. Bills brothers have con- tinued the work which he wisely be- gan. Two have passed on, one is de- tained at his home. We welcome him who is with us today. The delightful annual gatherings on this hallowed ground speak to him the gratitude of the people of his native town.
 I have had the care of this library for 10 years. and now as I have not strength to do the work think 1t my duty to resign. I thank you for the courtesy you have shown me, trusting that my successor will find the amount Of pleasure that I have in the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
EAST SIDE ITEMS
Chronicle of Summer Outinss-SehooI
 to Open Wednesday,, Sept. g.

Mrs. Thomas Ellis and Mrs. Leonard Lovett of the drawbridge visited Mrs Harold Barstow Wednesday. Mrs Barstow and children, lone and Elli- the remainder of the week at Mrs Lovett's bungalow.
 Visiting on Long Island.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Marx of Fox Hill have returned after spending two weeks vacation with relatives and friends in New Haven, Huntington. L. l., and Niagara Falls. While in Hunt ing they were the guests of Mrs Marks sister, Mrs. Arvid Larsen, for merly of the East Side.
 Miss Lucy Pope, who has been wis., iting Miss Lillian Calkips of Main street. has returned to her home in South Canterbury.
 liamson and Mrs. John Williamson spent Wednesday at Watch Hill.
 Twenty-Pound cabbases.
 William Beetham of the Stonington road grew a crop of prize cabbages this year. Some of the heads were 15 inches in diameter and weighed 20 pounds.
 Chester W. Barnes of Hamilton avenue has erected a reel on the bat tieground on the bank of the Shetucket river to hold his fishing nets.
 Miss Florence Brunelle of Mulberry street has returned after spending her vacation with relatives in North Ad- ans, Mass.
 Miss Jennie E. Mitchell has returned after two weeks vacation spent with relatives and friends at Ocean Beach Narragansett Pier. Providence, R. |. and Worcester, Mass.
 School Opens the 9th.
 The Bridge district school opens or Wednesday. Sept. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
A GUARANTEED
 TREATMENT
For Asthma and Hay Fever

Go to Pitcher & Service Go. and buy a package of Dr. Rudolph Schtnmann's s Asthmador today and if 1t does not give instant relief, and even more, 1T you do not find it to be the very best remedy you have ever used, go back and your money will be cheerfully re- turned by these druggists, without any question whatever. No matter what else has failed, Asthmador or Asth- mador Cigarettes will give instant re- lief usually within 10 seconds, but all ways within 15 minutes. It does noe matter how. violent the attack. or ob- stinate the case is, or what else had been tried and failed, Asthmador will relieve instantaneously. If it does not, this package will cost you noth- ing. Go back and get your money TO- funded. You are to be the sole judge as to whether benefited or not. No risk is run in buying this remedy un- der this positive guarantee by Pitcher & Service Co.
 @ Persons living elsewhere will be sup piled under the same guarantee by their local druggist or direct by Dr. R. Schiffmann, St. Paul. Minn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES
State of Connecticut
 TREASURY DEPARTMENT TAXES ON INVESTMENTS

All persons owning bonds or notes liable to taxation should write at once to State Treasurer, Hartford, Conn.,, for lists.
 A circular letter will be sent when requested, explaining the proper way to pay this tax.
 A law will be introduced in the next General Assembly, and will be urged rates for all the time owned by. de- cedents on such choses in action as have not paid during the life of the owner. This is in the nature of a penalty.
 Savings Bank deposits are not 1i- able to tax in the owners name. Bank) can pay the four mill tax as Lists of property liable to a tax are to be made out as of March 1st, in Waterbury; as of May, 1st in Mid dletown; as of June 1st in New Haven; as of July 1st in Walling- ford; as of September 1st in Bridge port; and as of October 1st, in all other towns in the State.
 This tax may be paid to the State empts for one or more years from and after the date of payment to the Treasurer, but MUST BE PAID be- fore the date when the local tax list is due.
 Enquire of your banker or write to the Treasurer at Hartford.
 EDWARD s. ROBERTS,
 Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
POETRY
THE LITTLE SPOT CALLED HON

THE LITTLE SPOT CALLED HomEs There's something in us native to tne The gift of gentle giadness or the touch of living song:
 There's something in us answerins Ht to the message Of the. soai
 that caught our tears, And capEhf cbs,dbooSs onf echoed ea IaVshter' 'n It comes back rushing OCT us some Tar
 time at work or play.
 And all the end and answer
 Of the problem where de roam
 Is in the dreams remembered
 Of the little spot called home! It may have been a cottage just along
 a sunny road. Where many stopped in travel to lez It may have been a hovel in an alley
 of the town. .S. Where only roaring thunder of the
 traffic tide poured down; ss No matter what our toiling or our
 leisure or our taste,
 There's something native to 1t in the
 chance we prove or waste;
 No matter how it happens -- Picture. pamphlet; play or poem
 To the little spot called homei Beyond the sunny memory of the We walk in grand revivals of thou. sand glowing ways; zg Our struggle leads Us outward as By alien winds around her on the sta1- board and the lee; If. But ever at. the ape of the efforts that There's something sets us dreaming of the days of childhood time; Before us in our triumph. On the land or on the foam. s- l Is the Consciousness forever -.- Of the little spot called homei I-The Bentztown Bard, in Baltimore | Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-03
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Elks' Picnic, Magnificent Film, Fa,
 nous Guests and Members.

Today the Colonial theatre will show the results of the painstaking efforts of Manager McNulty at the last Elks' picnic, held so recently. This film Is without doubt one of the best that the Colonial has ever produced, and shows panoramic views of the grounds and tables with members and guests seated. athletic events, and the strug- gles for prizes. splendid portraits of the democratic nominee for govern
 CT, as we'll as stirring scenes taken as 1ccasion warranted throughout the cey Every scene is enhanced by
 gorgeous natural scenery of the park where the picnic was held, and in