davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
Putnam Banks Adjournment Legal
Attorney General John Ii. Light Gives
 an Opinion

Relative to a request of the bank commissioners for an opinion from Attorney General John H. Light, in regard to the Putnam Savings Bank adjourning it's annual meeting to a time beyond July 3i, the attorney gen. eral has made the following reply:
 State of Connecticut.
 Attorney Generals Office.
 Hartford, July p, 1914. Hon. Fred r. Holt, Bank Commis-
 sioner.
 Dear Sir: have your favor in which you say
 "The Putnam Savings bank was in- corporated June 26, 1862. The act of incorporation is published in Vol. D, Private Acts of Connecticut, page 4eZ. Sections , and of the act refer to meetings of the corporation.
 "We would like an opinion as to whether this bank can adjourn it's an nual meeting to date beyond the 3Ist of July"
 1 am of the opinion that said bank may adjourn its annual meeting to 6 date beyond the 31st of July. An ad. journed meeting is but continuation of the meeting which has been ad' journed. IL has been repeatedly held that when the original meeting wss regularly called and convened and du ly adjourned, the stockholders may, al the adjourned meeting, consider anc
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
FRIDAY

fteTnoon-Admission B cents 2.30 Children's Play, "Mother Ma
 ture's Garden Party" given by the
 children of the Junior Chautauqua. 315 Concert, The Adriatic Band.
 Eyening-Admission 90 cents 30 Concert, The Adriatic Band. 500 Lecture, Judge Ben. B. Lindsey,
 "The Misfortunes of Mickey
 Emerson pianos, Boston, Schomack- CT pianos, Philadelphia, used exclu- sively by the Chautauqua Association
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
Special City Meeting ApprOpriates $SSO

A special city meeting for the pur- pose of making appropriations was held at the municipal building Tues day morning. It was voted that S5l5 be appropriated for the purpose of pro- curing and setting:curbing and laying cobble gutters On Fremont street; S3l5 was appropriated for like purpose on Bullock, street and $50 for the same purpose on Grove street making to- tai appropriation of SSS0.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
MONDAY

fternoon-Admission 35 cents 2.30 Series Lecture, Mrs. Titus, "Enoch Arden 5.15 Concert, Tyrolean Alpine Yodlers in native costume. 400 Lecture, Frank Stephens, for Wo- mans Suffrage.
 Evening-Admission 50 cents T.30 Concert, Tyrolean Alpine Yodlers 500 Lecture, Mrs. Minnie Bronson, against Woman's Suffrage.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
THURSDAY

Afternoon-Admissi 35 cents 2.30 Series Lecture, Mrs. Titus, Songs of Grandmother's Day. 3.15 Concert, The Four Artists, Miss Millicent Melrose, soloist. 3.45 Lecture Recital, Paul NJ. Pearson, "The Joy of Living"
 IEvening-Admissio 90 cents 7.30 Concert, The Four Artists. 500 Lecture, Frank Dixon, "The So- cial Survey or Taking Stock of the Town.u
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
SATURDAY

Afternoon-Admission 35 cents 2 30 Opening conducted by the chair. man of the Putnam Chautauqua Committee.
 : 45 Series Lecture, Mrs. Titus, Mis- eellaneous musical readings. 6.G0 Concert, Dunbar Singing Band
 Evening-Admission 30 cents 20 Concert, Dunbar Singing Band ol5 Illustrated Lecture, Dr. Wm. Ra, der, "Ihe Panama Canal and the Panama Pacific Exposition,
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
WEDNESDAY

Afternoon-Admission 35 cents 2.30 Series Lecture, Mrs. Titus, "The Selfish Giant" 8.15 Children's Play, The Avon Play. CTS, "Cinderella.
 Evening-Admission 50 cents 7.30 Concert, The Avon Players. "The Toy Symphony" 7.45 Illustrated Lecture, Chauncey J. Hawkins, "Bright Eyes and Wild Hearts of Our North Woods, or Hunting with Camera"
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
TUESDAY

fternoon-Admission 35 cents 2.S0 Series Lecture, Mrs. Titus, "Ha- waii as I saw it," with native songs. 3.15 Concert, Tuskegee Institute Sing CTS, double quartet from Tuskegee, Alabama.
 Evening-Admission 50 cents 7.30 Concert, Tuskegee Institute Sing CTS. 500 Lecture, Dr. Russell B. Conwe1l, "Acres of Diamonds $50 Motion Pictures.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
Organization for Qhantaaqaa Week

The guarantors of the. Putnam Chau- tauqua Week met in Owls hall Mon- day evening, with C. S. Andem as moderator, and l.. 0. Williams, clerk A nominating committee consisting of John G. Johnson, G. E. Shaw, and w. J. Bartlett, were appointed to bring in list of officers for permanent or ganization, Dr. McCurdy and Miss Putnam, Chsutauqua organizers, act ing in an advisory capacity. The fol lowing was the report which was adopted:
 President, John G. Johnson.
 Vice Presidents, Hamilton Holt, Rev. C. ]. Hartman, Newton A. Ballard, Rev. P Sidney Irwin, Rev. A. V. C. r. HuiZinga.
 Secretary, Edgar M. Warner.
 Treasurer, Lucius P. Merriam.
 Automobile Committee, C. :. An dem, chairman; George A. Hammond, NJ. R. Joy, George A. Vaughan, Jr., H. w. Thom pson, O. C. Bosworth, W. +. Rafferty, C. E. Child, w. J. Bartlett, Ray C. Bosworth, Rev. Harry A. Bea- die, Rev. J. J. Elty, George NJ. Samp- son, Mrs. Janet c. sheppard, Dr. R. c. Paine, E. NJ. Wheaton, Mrs. Rosa r. Danielson.
 Junior Chautauqua Committee, Miss Bertha Sargent, chairman; Mrs. w. J. Bartlett, Miss Edith Foster, Miss Mar jorie Richardson.
 Decoration Committee, Miss Florence Sargent, chairman; Miss Ruth Mur- fey, Miss Mary Wheaton.
 Ticket Committee, George F.. Shaw !, chairman; Miss Gertrude M. Jones, Rev. C. J. Hartman, ', Miss Ella Boult, C. S. Andem, Samuel Rich, Mrs. Janet C. sheppard, Miss Rosamond Daniel sonf Rev. William J. Smith, Ernest C- Morse, Dr. H. L. Pease.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
SUNDAY
Admission Ere

Admission Free Sacred Concert, Dunbar Singing Band Address. Other details of the pro- gram to be arranged by the Chau- tauqua Committee and the Super intendent.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24

Hospitality committee, George A. Hammond chairman; Hamilton Holt, Archibald Macdonald, pr. E. F. Perry, Rev. F. D. argent.
 Publicity Committee, l.. o. Williams, chairman; H. C. Meinken, Edward A. Sullivan, Arthur $. Macdonald.
 Lot and Permit Committee, Presi- dent, Secretary, Treasurer, Archibald Macdonald, C. L. Torrey.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK
To Be Held in Putnam August lst to 7th
Citizens Enthusiastic Over Program

uperintendent, Mrs. Bertha Smith
 Titus. Captain of Tent Crew, Earle Twining Junior Chautauqua Leader, Elizabeth
 Roberts.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24

determine any corporate business that might have been lawfully transacted at the original meeting.
 Synnot vs. Cumberland, etc., Assoc, IT Fed R379.
 State V. Cronan, g Nev. 437.
 Granger vs. Grubb, Phila. $50.
 Farrar '. Perley, : Me. 404
 Warner V. Mower, Il Vt. 3S5.
 Schofi V. Bloomfield, Vt. 472.
 Scadding '. Lorant, H. l.. AIS.
 As rule, the business required to be transacted at an annual meeting may be transacted at a later meeting. For instance, If the charter or by-laws of said bank require the election Of di rectors to be had at the annual meet. ing, and the election is not held at that meeting, 1t may be held at a later meeting called for that purpose, and the directors chosen, if there be no other irregnlarity, will be directors de jure. There are two reasons for this rule. In the first place, the provisions in statutes and bylaws requiring such an election to be had on specified day are regarded as directory, and in the second place, by the common law the power Of electiDg officers Is inherent in every corporation, and cannot bs lost by failing 10 exercise II within ths ! appointed time.
 Nashua F. Ins. Co. V. Moore, 55 \ ! H. IS.
 Hughes V. Parker, 20 N. Ii. 5S. ] Beardsley V. Johnson, l2l N. Y. 224
 Hicks ys. Lanceston, RoIle. Abr 5l4. pl. 6.
 Very truly yours, J Juo. ii. Light, Attorney General.
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24
GUARANToRs

ANTORS
 Geo. I. Sldebottom Ernest NJ. Arnold Mrs. Levi B. Arnold l.. NJ. Keith
 Howard B. Deacon Rev. Harry A. Beadle Miss Louise Grosvenor Mrs. C. W Thompson Miss Euretta Grosvenor Rev. Frank A. Fuller Everett E. Brown Warren W. Averill Rev. P. Sidney Irwin Edward A. Swain Mrs. Gee. l. Bradley Benjamin Grosvenor Miss Psyche Webster ' k. Rust
 Robert Maekie
 Marcus NJ. kimball F. l.. Wright
 Miss Eleanor J. Clark Wm. F. Johnson Rev. J. J. Elty Mrs. Cora l.. Overlook Miss Ella Nj. Boult W s. Johnson .tRey. R. k. Kendall E. R. Ritch
 Capt. F. W. Hinrichs Dr. 4. s Hardy George NJ, Sampson Prof. E. E. Hall C. H. Child
 Henry T. Child sFrancis NJ. Johnsions nEdward R. Rollins Lynde A. Catlin
 Rev. F. B. Harrison Rev. A. E. Elmduist Rev. T. 4. Turner Harry H. Smith Miss Elinor Mathewsou Wm. E. Dayison Hamilton Holt Miss Frances H. Butler Fred T. Rockwell George H. Hamilton Eugene Barrett
 Rev. John K. Moore R. II Chandler J. W. Dike
 J. s. Lewis
 Miss Malgina A. Howe lAlissAlary Louise Mgrot Rev. Wm. B. Chase Mir. Elizabeth A. Reed Dr. II. k. Lowe John o. Fox John W. Sherry Miss Eden Taten Rev. Wm. J. Smith iWm. E. Chandler Floyd B. Potter
 Marcus 4. Coyell Rev. B. G. Boardman Miss Helen Cranska Miss Caroline Cransks A. v.C. P. Huizinga George s. Crosby Charles l.. Knight Mf-. Mary 5. Nichols J. Richard Carpenter Dr. H. ". Sharpe Rev. Geo. b. Stanley
Putnam patriot., 1914-07-24


 C. s. Andem G' John c. Johnson El G. l.. Baldwin NJ
 Edgar NJ. Warner l.
 Ernest c. Morse II Dr. Edward F. Perry R'
 E. c. Rogers NJ II. W. Thompson NJ G. H. Gilpatric NJ
 John B. Byrne Rl
 NJ. H. Geissler E Robert T. Chadwick w Newton A. Ballard Rl A. NJ. Towne El Harry Deacon NJ Dr. F. A. Alorrell R. Charles 1. Torrey NJ Mrs. Mary B. Medbury k. Geo. A. Hammond Rl E. NJ. Wheaton NJ Geo. E. Shaw F. C. E. Child M l.. O. Williams W
 Rev F D. Sargent R II. C. Meinken NJ Howard C. Bradford NJ
 W. J. Bartlett W Mrs. Dorothy J.BartlettRl James F. Donahue $. Dr. W. II. Sharpe Ca Wendell 4. Mowry Di
 George L. Padgett G'
 George E. Brousseau Pr Charles Arnold C. Dr. H. L. Pease H
 Mss Geru ude NJ. JonesFi
 Miss Nellie l.. BloxhamE' John F. Carpenter !.
 Dr. NJ. J. Bullard k Dr. J. J. Russell R.
 Mrs. R. P. Daaielson R. Thos. J. Thurber Hi
 Dr. E. Nj. Harris Nj Mrs. Wm. T. Harris w F R Kent H
 ". r. Rafferty M F. T. Tucker Fi F. W. Seward Gl Chas. H. Brown Ei C NJ. Kent K Rev. C. l. Hartman K.
 Archle Mcdonald J.. F. J. Daniels J. Df. R. C. Paine NJ Mrs. Janet C. SheppardSl F. W. Perry K, Edward Mullan M W. II. Mansfield Di
 NJ. K. Joy Jo
 Chauncey Morse Jo E. c. Kinney M
 George s. Bradley Rs
 Miss Julienne SanSoueiW Dr. H. A Houghton Fl
 E. L. Kelley M
 Chas. NJ. Fenner Rl
 Mrs. Chas. $. Weaver NJ.
 Percy l.. W aterman NJ
 Rev Geo. H. Ssone A.
 Henry J. ThaFer G
 John F. Shaw tl
 William Richardson Nj
 Edward G. Wright J.
 C Dwight sharpe ID Geo A. Vaughn, Jr- k
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-24

Now is the time to buy your winter
supply of onions and score a point on
the high cost of living. Can supply
your wants in that line at attractive
prices for onions of all sizes. Have a
few picklers left. G.. III. Martin, city.
If there is one trait in a man that we
admire above any other is when he
takes an open stand and fights Loyalty
and manfully for what he believes to
be right. We would not give a rusty
fishhook for a wishy, washy sort of
fellow who tries to be a friend of every
body. No man can censure a man for
showing his colors and defending them
manfully, but who cares for a policy
man, who is looking for an opportunity
to jump on the popular side of the
fence? We would give more for one
good staunch and true friend, a fighter
if need be, than a hundred whom we
could not depend upon in time of need.
Elk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-24

l.. j. Fridley came down from Sphinx
county Saturday, wher he has been
looking after his farm. He expects
to move his family back on the farm
the coming week.
We will be pleased to fill orders for
any kind of home cooking including
cakes, cookies. soups, escalloped
dishes. salads, etc. Orders may be
given a day in advance. Telephone
R-229. go Medary g Mrs. NJ. A.
Hartmann, Elizabeth Waters.
Prof. Kerr tell us hat t~wenty-six
houses have been completed in Brook
ings this year and several more will be
put up before cold weather sets in.
last week and Mrs. Atkinson who
owns the lots at the corner of Ninth
avenue and Eighth stree, will put up
two houses for rent. The Baptist con-
%gregation broke ground this week for
the new parsonage, which will cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
The commercial club held a special
session on Monday evening to consid-
er some important business matters.
Among other things discussed was the
question of holding a corn show in
connection with the colt show on
October II. 1t was decided to put on
the show and the club will offer prem
iums to the amount of $4,000. A
committee was appointed to work out
the details and they will probably
have something to say through the
Register next week.
The Register does not have to make
many apologies, but we believe that
an explanation is due our readers at
this time. Last week we were late
and this week, while we hope to get
out on time, we are obliged to curtail
our reading matter as we have not the
time to run extra pages. All this is
due to the fact that we are raising and
altering our building, which has hamp.
cred the force, and we have been
short of help, but we have secured
another man and by next week we
expect to get squared away so that
we will be able to give our readers the
usual amount of good stuff.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-24

John P. Johnson was over from
White Tuesday.
Attorney Berke was up from Elkton
attending court last week.
Geo. Hoff came up from Austin,
Mimi, Thursday evening for a few
days visit at home.
Vincent Ferrara arrived from
Watertown this week to take charge
of the tailor shop at the Ellis-Hall de-
partment store.
John McConville, former proprietor
of the Volga hotel and now living in
st. Paul, was in the city the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. Lillian Hinkley expects to
leave next week for an extended visit
in Wisconsin and will go from there
to California to spend the winter.
She has rented her home to Prof. and
Mrs. Michel.
The college football boys returned
home from the lakewood camp on Sat
urday. They had a very enjoyable
time, as well as getting into good con
dition for the strenuous season on the
football field.
Work on the public library building
is progressing ~favorably, although the
rainy weather has delayed the brick
work somewhat. 1t will be enclosed
before cold weather and will probably
be ready for occupancy about the
first of the year.
DR.. B. B. Bracket of the college fac
ulty, arrived home Thursday evening
from Pittsburgh, where he spent sew
eral weeks taking the electrical course
offered by the Westinghouse company.
Mrs. Bracket, who visited in the east,
accompanied him home.
E. H. Moffett returned Thursday
evening from Rochester. where he
spent about three weeks. He went
there believing that he would have to
have an operation, but the doctors de
cided that his trouble was durable
without the use of the knife.
Col. Randolph tell us that at Chas.
Martinson's sale the other day the
first COW sold brought SOL and the
whole bunch averaged s75.25. At the
Mackessey sale Mr.. Randolph sold
twenty-one yearling heifers for an av
erage OF $50. Good stock is worth
money these days.
VIM. Callahan closed deals for the
sale of four quarters of land durina
the past week. He has customers for
several more farms and anyone havin2
land to sell will do well to see him
The land sold this week is as follows
SW Il Z Medary township; NV Il
II Bookings township; NV "a q Oak
wood township; a quarter five miles
southeast of Colman.
Thos. Bang proprietor of the Brook
ings creamery, O first prize in the
butter contest at the state fair last
week. This is the most coveted honor
among South Dakota buttermakers and
the fact that there were forty-four tubs
entered shows that the competition
was keen. Mr.. Bang is giving Brook
ings a first class creamery, which is
not only a benefit to the city but also
to the farming community around and
we are very glad to see him. win the
highest honor in his profession. Mr..
Gregory, buttermaker at the college
creamery, won third prize in this con
test. so Brookings people can be as
sured that the. are eating the best
butter in the state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-24
DR.. J. R. Jackson, Osteopath.

Fine Delaware pears on track Satur-
day to Wednesday.
DR.. Hills visit to Brookings post
poned. Notice of date later.
FOR SALE-Desirable lots, cheap.
Must be sold. See ]. H. Roberts.
The pear car will be in Brookings
Saturday the Goth, and will remain on
track until the following Wednesday
noon.
Wait for Crawford's Stock Sale,
October 20. so high grade Shorthorn
cattle; Poland China brood sows, and
P%ercheron Stallion.
AppIes-I will have a car load of
Washington box apples at Volga in a
couple of weeks. Watch for further
announcement. Will Bohlke.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church will hold a Rummage Sale,
October 1910. The Big Sale Day
will be the last day, October 10. Lo-
cation will be announced later.
Frank E. Hepner, Assistant Station
Chemist at the University of Wyom-
ing, writes the Register to change his
| address to Madison, Wis, as he will
be attending the L. of Wisconsin this
year.
Since a little incident that happened
the other evening at Jack Vrenegor's
barber shop we have ceased to wonder
that railroad men are sometimes
grouchy. A stranger who was waiting
for a shave went to the telephone and
asked the depot what time the even
ing passenger went west. The operator
replied that it left at seven o'clock.
WELL" said the stranger, 81 can't
get there by seven, but if you'll make
it seven-thirty I'll go along" This be
ing a family newspaper u censor cut
out the remarks with which the opera
tor closed the conversation.
J. C. jenkins, who is here from Port
land. Oregon, hands us a list of those
who attended the Brookings picnic
held there this summer This is an
annual affair, and is attended by for
mer Bookings county people now liv-
ing there, who get together to renew
old acouaintances and have a jolly
oood time The list is as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. F.. ]. Carlisle, Miss Hattie
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bullen, Car
roI Bullen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. jenkins,
Richard Jenkins, Doris jenkins, Helen
Ripley, Mrs. Clara S. Harza, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Jolley, Mr.. and Mrs. p. j.
Hegeman, Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Cunning
ham. |. C. Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. O.. Sisson, Bayard Sisson, Merrill
/ Sisson, Lois Sisson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
BRYANT, Malcolm Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. J. Randall, Ruth Randall, ]. Mosher,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Erstad. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. C. Elford, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Hilton. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Par
sons, w. H. Heath, Mr.. and Mrs. f..
Pike. DR.. and Mrs. ]. Earl Else, Mr..
and Mrs. N. c. Jamison, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. T. Stapleton, Ora Stapleton. A. V.
Kremer, r. A. Colliton, A. ]. Morton,
Chas. H. Brown, John Sperb, A. A.
Thogerson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-24
Local and Personal

Get your pears at the car Saturday
to Wednesday noon.
Mrs. j. P. Alexander visited friends
at Elkton the last of the week.
J. P. Alexander and w. e. Purdy
were at WATERFOWL on legal business
over Sunday.
Mrs. Landon came up from Parker
last week for a visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Culhane.
Earnest Wix, formerly employed at
the Brookings Pharmacy, has Just OPP
ened a fine new drug store at Water
town.
Ralph Waltz returned to Watertown
Thursday evening, after spending the
week with Brookings relatives and
friends.
Judge Sherwood adjourned the cham
bers term of court Saturday afternoon
and returned home to Clark on the
evening train.
Myron Bunday, has been suffering
from another siege of rheumatism and
left last week for Shakopee, Mimi, to
take the baths.
Wait for Crawford's Stock Sale,
October 20. so high grade Shorthorn
cattle; Poland China brood sows, and
Percheron Stallion.
Wait for Crawford's Stock Sale,
October 20. so high grade Shorthorn
cattle; Poland China brood sows, and
Percheron Stallion.
Geo. Daum, who spent a couple of
weeks with relatives and friends and
relatives in the county, left the latter
part of the week for his home in Chi
cago.
G. H. Martin, the agricultural expert
of the Register force, was at Huron
and Aberdeen the first of the week
d~isposing of part of his bumper crop OF
onions.
Mrs. Alma Walter Lansing departed
last evening for her home at Ritz
Vile, w ASH, dlItl a
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Walter.
Nearly Married" at the opera house
Tuesday evening was one the pest
shows seen here in a long m II a
better comedy has never been pro-
duced on the local stage.
Mrs. Jos. Hoy left Thursday evening
for Gary, where she will spend the
winter at the home of her son-ln-laW.
She has rented her house in east Brook
ings to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sample.
F. J. Carlisle, who spent a couple OF
weeks visiting relatives and rlends,
left Saturday night for Chicago and
other eastern points and will go from
there to his home at Portland, Ore.
Quite a large number of Brookings
people attended the state fair at huron
last week. They report the races
were nothing extra, but the other
amusements and the exhibits were up
to the usual high standard.
A. E. Bunday has moved his family
here from Bruce and they are living
in the Miller house on Medary avenue,
vacated by A. P. Ryger. Mr.. Tiger
has moved his family into the r. Z.
Johnson house, which Rev. Bruce mas
been occupying the past few months
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-03
Many Pleasing Acts on
Bill at Keeney's Theatre

Keeney's Theatre offers another
splendid bill for the last half OF the
present week, with comedy predoml-
hating all through the list OF acts.
chief among the fun-makers is
pair billed as "Phillips and West in
a skit, 1.-TWO Brave Soldiers" that
is about the funniest piece of foolery
that has been seen in long time.
"Phillips and West are more gen.
orally known as Fields and Warren,
and the Fields end Of the team. the
funny little private soldier, is no less
parsonage than a brother of the
ianky Lew Fields, of Weberfieldian
fame. The comedy of the pair is
clean-cut and witty.
A farce, "Huckin's Run, by walsh.
Lynch and company, afforded an OPP
portunity for a mixture of New York
slang and Down East" dialect that
was very good Porter Hartwell,
aided by a beautifully formed young
woman, did some acrobatic acts that
were far out of the ordinary. Buni-
son and Taylor in a comedy skit
were we'll liked.
ssThe Three Juveniles" youngsters,
one a boy, scored a big hit with pop
ular songs and dances, the smallest
girl of the pair being exceptionally
clever. George Yeomans has mon
ologue that has meritorious spots In
1t. but some of his line of chatter
about the way present-day women
dress is far better fitted for the bar
room than the Keeney stage.
Mack, Albright and Mack have a
singing act that pleased, and Lor-
cite and Budd, the latter an Irish
setter, won applause for some fine
posing work.