davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
FARM FOR SALE IN FRANKLIN.

By order of the Probate Court. to settle an estate: the Giies Harr1ngton The farm conststs Of . dwelling house with good cellar. barn. carriage house inEs. There are about 60 acres of land divided into pasture, woodland. moving land. orchard and paanting ground
 wells, springs and brook on the prem ises: 800 cords of hrewood could be purchaser. The farm h on. high ground. has grand yiew and ts located Willimantic and is fcur miles from Baltic village ap4 about eight niles House HilI For further information, apply to Frank B Harrtngton, at the farm. or tc william H. Shields, 35 Broadway. Norwich. Conn fsbSd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
FOR SALE
,pANiELsoN, CONN.

The Eugene 6. Nash property on the taae house with 12 rooms, city water. gas and electricity, on lot 72 feet ir, width with concrete walk.
 This very desirable centrally located propsrty 10 offered at a very reason-i able price, part mortgage if desired.
 Full particulars by communicating
 FRANK w. GOV, Ast. stiIln,an suiIdina Westerly, R. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
RusINEse oppoRruNIrIEs

DISTRICT managers wanted; for open territory to supDly automofJile Having a car; unlsua1 Jo-operaffon by factory; opportunity to build a big paying business of your own; don't wait until your gectdon 10 gone. A1cono Mfg. Co.,, Newark. N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

The flying squirrel, in leaping from tree to tree, often clears 50 feet. This animal also has a broad fold of skir or membrane connecting its fore anc hind legs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

There is demand in Hawaii for American shoes. Footwear is coming into use among the Japanese Chinese and Korean inhabitants.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Both for acreage and production sugar beets broke records in the United States this year, about a1e.00O tons being grown on 6So,OO0 acres of land.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Consul E- A. Wakefield. at Port Elizabeth, South Africa, asserts that office appliances fro mths country are rapidly gaining favor in that district.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
THE KALEIDO OsCOPE

The new Governor of Florida stood for an inaugural ball, but refused Co attend because he is opposed to dancing
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

A school of aviation will be estab- lished in Lima, Peru The government
 has passed a law providing for an an .
 nual appropriation of $24.332 for it's
 maintenance. anna
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
THE AUDITORIUM.

Monday and Tuesday June Caprice Will Be Seen in A Modern cinder- ella and the Second Episode of the Vitaarapf1 Serial, The Secret King dom, Will Be Shown-Four Shows Today. Nt
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
LOST AND FOUND

L0STL-<At che poDtof11ce, about 6 man founkAtn pen. se1f -;da1er. plain bar rels va1ued. a6 keepuAk ke- Finder sLosT-P1Obabiy between Marguerftei Bldg. and U. S. F1nfshing Go. Plant chain Tor Dual car or motor truck. Finder notify Palmer BroaL. Fitchville.
 marl0d
 FOUED-A black and white English setter. Owner cnn hnvA by proving property F. YerTdngton. Norwich Scate Hosp1tal- marl0d
 Dark brown dog, part pointer and bull: black collar; name Ginger. Return 14S MAin- Receive reward
 nnarsd
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
coNFEDERArrs.

Why mind 4. Gruff Cares decree7 The sun fs kind
 To mel
 Suppose
 Grief's imps pursue? The stars through woes Are truel
 What fills a Can come 2-Fafth- -shod, walk the hills,
 With Godi Ralph M Thomson, in the FGbruar5 2 Nautilus.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
PUBLIC AUCTION


 machinery and tools as described
 below, on
 MONDAY. MARCH IF. 1917,
 at 10 o'clock n. m., pair good farm horses, weight 26oo pounds, safe for any and everybody; 1 three year old heifer with calf by side: 5 two year old heifers all due very soon, and 1 heifers coming two years old: 1 two horse team wagon, 1 low wheel farm wagon. 1 good drag, 8 raires, Deerdng two-horse mower. 5 express wagons, light and heavy, with dandy shifting pole, l cultivator, i two-horse blows, 1 one-horse blow, 1 top carriage, 1 sleigh, xinc-lined coofing tank, pair of harness, 1 good Concord byggy good box buggy. q an kinds and tons Of green rye; also have taken the poSttton aS manager of the Town Farm of Kflitpgiy. and nttgt dispo4e of these goods for what they bring. Everything Is pledged to ahUo1ute ga1e> The fafm Is located about one And one-hah miles south skrom Dantel1ou, Ct, on Warren Hill. on ethA 0re@n Hollow road, and is known Eas the Ig1ander Warren place.
 A cAtorer win attend. Terms will be cash. If stormy, first fair day follow ing.
 marSTuThs OLIVER RASsETT.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

BIG PAY and steady work for girls and women ins large rubber shoe fAc- tory: experienced girls earn $1o to SIS week.; inexperienced oneg paid a worth while salary and given free board and room while learning. which "a kes about month: live toren near condd tions: company furnfshes hall for dancing, athIetics fields, free insurance and medical attention; fine chance for very low rents: don't decide now. Write today for illustrated booklet "A Good Job at Beacon Falls Address, Employ ment Dept, Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co, Beacon Falls. Conn. nar10d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
...Who ss g.sss clrist7"

In the new series Of Sunday evening sermons at the Central Baptfst church Dr. Joef B. Slocum, the pastor, will discuss the above question tou1orrow night as the second topic in the list of Important Questions for Thoughtful PeOFrie.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
DAVIS THEATRE.

Four Shows Today, at f.3o, 3.f5, and
 s-ExeeptionaIiy Fine 5ffi Of Keith
 Vaudeville, and Douglas Fairbants in The Amerfcaro, Five Part Feature
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
WknrEp

WANTED-W Woodchopperz for 800 cords of wood, also heWers to get out z.0Ov ties Edward D. Tarbox- Tel. 5a-z. Jewett City Div. mar10d
 WANTED-To rent. near city or car line, small cottage with land for gar. aen and chickens Write Box IT, care Bulletin ruaf1Od
 WANTED+Man who can do carpen- ter work who is willing to make him. seH useful otherwises good place Ad-s dress Factory, care Bulletin rnar10d z
 WANTED-Sma1I farm near trolley line Write Box 16. care Bulletin Co., giving full information. mar10d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
$500


 will buy q small farm of three acres cleared land. two cottage houses and barn, 70 apple trees and some other fruit: last falls crop was 80 barrels. This place ts situated on Norwich and Westerly trolley. R. F. D. and tele- phone- A rare bargain Investigate. Immediate possession.
 FAR11s. FARMS. FARMS. If you want farm. send for my Farm Bulletin. latest edition. just pub lfsheA. ohoscs of 4ee. Prices ranging from s97s to $z6.oos.
 WILxLAzI A. WILCOX,
 Real Esfs4e Broker, Hs. n West BresA St. Rooms and 2,
 Central xAs.txs BufIA1ns. Ts1ephons No. z3eS. Westerly, n. I.
 Ia s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10
FOR SALE.

Cottage Houses, Tenement and Bus1- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirabIe locations. List your property If you care to sell or rent as I have number of people looking for real es- tate investm ents
 WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance.
 Room 1O3. Thayer Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-10

Auction Rooms and Office Evans Block. Danfe1son, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27

"A German troop,
assing thru
Buken, wanted to
avenge a slight
repulse it had met
at Tildonk. so ii
Captured an old
priest in his dwell
ing. Before the
eyes Of his parish
toner's, who had to
help in the torture
without regard to
their feelings. the
captors cut oft the
old man 5 nose and
ears. He was tor
iured for more
than Is minutes.
Then a Dutch
priest suffered the
same treatment,
after which the
two were shot.
Belgi0H OficiGI Report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27

AT Sommeles Meuse September g. l9 A. the st Ger
man Infantry burned the entire village At the outbreak or the
disaster A certain woman y. took refuge in the cellar OF
M and Nine Arnot with the latter and their tour children
Several DAYS after the bodies Of all CT these were
discovered in pool of blood Arnot had been sho' ui
woman X had had breast and off, the little
girl had foot of and the small boys throat had been cut
p 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27

In a village near
Liege a school teach
er was forced not
only to turn over his
maps to the invaders,
but to trample his
national flag under
foot. Death was the
punishment melted
out for his patri-
otism, and his chill
dren were massacred
with him.
Belgian OnciGl Report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-27
Bringing "Kultur" Into

The sketches reproduced on this d
made in 1915 by Domergue, th|
artist, illustrating passages from IN
reports of atrocities issued by Fra|
Belgium. The circulation Of the|
in the United States was forbidde,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-11
A. Weinie Roast.

Last Thursday evening bunch
went to the river to have good
time and to roast Weinies. They
sure did do some roasting and that
wasn't all they had to eat They
had sauer kraut and buns. They all
did them justice. They played games
on the river bottom where there was
an immense sand bar and popped
corn and gathered around the bon
fire and sang songs. There were 30
in the crowd They were: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. Meeker and daughter
Maude, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cress..-
we'll, DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Brittan and
daughter Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. O.
F. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Deck. Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs..
Glen Olphant, Mr. and Mrs. were
Roberts, Mrs. Ray Little, Jessie Cal
dow, Lola Shelton, Vera McClaran:
Grace Roberts, Roy Daniels, Earl
Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Wood
ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tullis, Flos-
sic Akers.
There was not one in the crowd
who could say that they did not have
a fine time. They left at 12:15 for
their homes. They are. planning on
having another good time together
on Halloween night.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-11
New Court Cases.

j. A. Harris VS.. Anna Mckinley ct
al Suit is to foreclose a mortgage
on real estate for $435. 90. McGinnls
4 McGinnis, attorneys for plaintiff.
Essie Beavers VS.. Ira Beavers.
Plaintiff was married to defendant at
Leon, June 2, 1904. and lived togeth-
er until Sept. 28. 1917. She asks for
a decree of divorce on the grounds OF
cruel and inhnman treatment 9s'o +am the
,mony. McGinnik & McGinnis, at
G. l.. Sage vs.. Nancy G.. Stout ct
al. The parties are the heirs .oi Of
IL the heirs be: e6nfirmea and the
81 -, s;;ys s,ss ppd nd divided y !n; Vafs
Linnie Fuller VS.. Fred Fuller.
These parties were married in n, psca, };ssd
tur county, Oct. 27, 191 and lived
together until Oct. 2, 1917. PlainlI
asks for divorce on the grounds OF
cruel and inhuman treatment, that
she be awarded the custody of their
two children and $500 temporary all
mony and $500 permanent a!imony. ny.
C. ". Hoffman, attorney for plaintiff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-11
Mrs. J. b. Clleevers.

Sunday morning, Mrs. Creeyers
passed away at her home in this CITY
her death being caused by diabet1s.
She was not seriously i'll until few
days before her death. Funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday afternoon
at the M. E. church conducted by
Rev. Heiser, interment being in the
Garden Grove cemetery.
Miss Elmira Sparks was born Feb.
21. 1857, in Orwell, Oswego county,
New York. She was married TO
Joseph B. Cheevers in Jefferson
county, N. Y. The first OF March,
1864, they moved to Humcston ana
in the same spring settled on farm
east of Garden Grove! Their home
has been in this vicinity ever since.
Mrs. Cheevers has been in poor
health for some time. but the acute
illness which ended her life was
brief. She was aged at the time OF
her death, so years, months and Z
days. Two of her brothers, James
and julius Sparks are living in New
York state. Her sister, Mrs. Abbie
Chrisman is in Colorado. Her hus-
band, son and granddaughter are
we'll known in this community and
are here today and mourn her as
faithful hard working woman
Garden Grove Express.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-11
LEON IOWA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1917.
BIG SQUIRREL DINNER.
Fourth Annual Squirrel Dinner Held
ut Pleak-AbOut 200 People
Present.

In the beautiful grove at Braid
wood farm near Pleak, last Thurs
|day the fourth annual squirrel din
ner of the Housh, McClelland and
Armstrong families and their rela-
|tives and friends was held. The day
was beautifu&-an the hunters sue
|ceeded in getting fifty squirrels for
the dinner. Stoves were furnished
and the women assembled early to
cook squirrels, chickens and other
good eatables for the dinner at noon
and about 200 partook of one of the
finest dinners ever served. In the af-
|ternoon they were called to order
and Rev. Jenney of Decatur deliver
ed q fine talk on the war, after which
the crowd entertained themselves
playing. games and visiting. They
fingered late in the afternoon, and
built a camp fire and sat bX t and 4
each other good bye, hoping to meet
again next year. Those from dis
tance were Rev. C. E. Jenney, Eva
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boland, DR..
and Mrs. S. E. McClelland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. link San
Iders, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sanners, Mrs.
John Garman, all Of Decatur; Mr..
and Mrs. Zeke Merryman and Joe
|Girthoffer of Leon, Iowa, Mr.. and
MIR. and Mrs. Elec Housh of Des
Moines, Iowa, MIR. and Mrs. John
Lord of Ruff1n, North Carolina, Ed
sHoush of Litchfield, Neb., Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Primmer Of Aims
worth, Neb., and Mr.. and Mrs. For
est Baird, of Prairie Move
aqua, ILL.,, News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-11
Will Occupy Bowsher Farms.

Mr.. Charles Pixley and son John
who have lived on the Morris farm,
have rented the north $40 acres of
the Bowsher farm where Russell Dick
lived the past year. We understand
that Mr. Dick has made some four or
five thousand dollars clear there this
year but on account of his wife'ss
health had to. go west this year, and
the Pixley's knowir~ the good quail
tiles of this farm Immediately rent
ed it as soon as Mr.. Dick made it
known that he could not stay anoth-
MIR. G. f. Myers who has been
farming the Mrs. Willis Crees farm
north of Decatur, has rented the
south Bowsher farm of 307 acres.
Mr.. Myers has for-the past few years
farmed on bottom land-and he feels
that when he puts out crop that he
has something to expect in the way
of good crop. for it takes good soil
to raise a good crD. The Bwsher
farms are in great demand on ac-
count of the great amount of tiling
that the Bowshers have done on
q \
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-11
SCHOOL NOTES
NETTIE HUTCHINSON
DOYLE BROWN
Editors

4 X x = !: >. * * X X \ X X 4
Muriel Smith entered the 4th
grade last week.
Division 1 of the Sth grade enter
tanned division at a weinie roast
lat Miss Hayes home Friday evening.
Miss Hayes and Mrs. SWisher act
led as chaperons.
Oftie and Leonard Wasser entered
the 9Th grade Monday
Martha Lindsey left the 4th grade
MONDAY. She will enter school at
ICenterville.
John Watson entered Sth grade
last week.
Mrs. E. f. Bell visited Miss Gro
gan's and Miss Ferren's rooms last
week
Mrs. Frank Farquhar visited Miss
Ferren's room last week
. Edna Nordyke visited High
School last Thursday.
The Leon boys defeated Lineville's 8
foot ball team 33 to 0. This game
which was played at Lineville last
Friday was the first game of the
season and the first game many of
the boys ever played. Next Friday
team will meet the Princeton
Goya on the homo grounds.
Six week tests are on. Everyone
is enjoying them as usual.
The Leon basket ball girls will
play the Gainesville team here Sat
Jrday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-11
YEARS Ago!
items Taken from the Files of The
Reporter Published q Quarter =
of a Century Ago.

Harry Lutz and Miss Sarah NJ.
.Grandstaff were married at the home
'of the brides mother near Davis City
last Saturday night. :.
his team and drove over west after
la load of wood. In crossing the Mar
row Gauge track he drove over the
edge of the dump and the wagon up
|set, throwing him under 1t and frac-
turing his collar bone, besides bruis-
ing him all over, and it will be many
la day before he will be entirely re-
covered from the effects of the fall.
George Tallman was visiting out
in the country last week and return
led home late Saturday evening. On
Sunday morning he took bucket of
paint and a brush and went down to
his new store room and commenced
painting the iron work. He was just
finishing it when some one called his
day, and the way he craWled down
from his ladder and rushed home,
changed his clothes and went to
|church was caution.
Sunday morning p. f. Bradley was
driving up Main street in cart with
his wife, who was leading another
horse The horse hitched to the cart
& Traders Bank, and Mrs Bradley,
was thrown to the ground. She was
able to get up and walk to the side
walk, but the shock and scare were
too much for her and she tainted.
She was able to be taken home in a
short time and is now recovering
from the accident.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the Gov. Boies meeting to
be held in Leon on Oct. 25th which
was secured for Leon through the ef-
forts of E. W. Curry, chairman of the
democratic state central committee.
The following marriage licenses
were issued the past week:
George Gehlhaar % to Anna NJ.
James Seymour % to Mary
Hughes 20.
Nathaniel Cotton 21 to Anna En-
mis- %.
Frank Keown 20 to Ida A. Turpin
1S.
Richard l.. Carpenter 29 to Mary
Honn %.
Harry G. Lutz 25 to Sarah NJ.
Grandstaff 20.
Jesse E. Poush % to Eva J. Hollen
Henry NJ. wyckoff 20 to Alice 0.
T. r. Early and Miss Mayme Pen
niwell drove over to Lineyille Friday
to attend the Lineville fair.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Lunbeck left
yesterday for Decatur. ILL.,, where
they will visit a few weeks with old
time friends.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-11
New Cashier of citizens State saw.
in9s Bank ut Decatur.

At q meeting Of the directors OF
the Citizens State Savings Bank at
Decatur Tuesday, the RESIGNATION OF
.. w. Townsend. as casnier Was &C,
iii health, and Mr.. o. F. Walker was
elected as cashier. Mr. Walker has
mem connected with the bank since
1905. and is fully qualified for his
new position, being thoroughly in
formed as to all the banks business,
md there will be no change IN !ne
hnsinees. Mr.. Townsend retains his
sfS,ck In the bank, but his health will
not permit him to look after any bus
iness affairs.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-11
Rev. Lee NJ. Fosdick.

Rev. Lee NJ. Fosdick was
near Pella, Iowa, Oct. 20. 1881
died at Rochester, N. Y. Sept.
1871. He was the Oldest son of
A. Fosdick, for a number of yea1
resident of Decatur county. At
baptized at Tuskeego. He. attonI
High School at Milo and took
course in the Capital City Comm
cial College, Des Moines, where
assisted his father in his store
Grand Ave. In-1910 he entered
Moines College, having felt a call
preach he became a student pas
for several churches near Des Moin
During his pastorate at point ne
Truro fine little building was ere1
ed and the congregation enlarg
known to the denomination as
Ohio Baptist church. This chuSch
ordained him in 1911 though not
quite completing the full college
course at Des Moines !. He. cnteled
New York, and had completed two
years and was just planning to enter
upon his third and Last year wbsn
stricken with typhoid fever. All TIT
skilled physicians and faithful nu
ing could do was of no avail. Aft7
seven weeks of great suffering
was released from pain. He was e
er ready anu wllllhS 70 w 'oi otu1i
but loved ones must give him up. H
mother and youngest brother wei
by his bedside most of the time,
Funeral services were held az
Rochester before he YVES brought to
Des Moines. Services at Dcs Moined
were from the First Baptist church,
sermon by Rev. Howland Hanson, as1
sisted by Rev. G. p. Mitchell and
Pres. Earl of Des Moines College. lnv
terment in Glendale cemetery. His
parents, two brothers and two sis
ters and other near relatives and
of what seemed but the beginning q
useful life. n
We do not sorrow as those who
have no hope. Blessed arc the pure
in heart for they shall see Cod
May he be remembered by the
good he has done
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-11
Mrs. Lawrence Campbell.

Ava Lena Smith was born at Kel-
where she grew to womanhood, grad
School School in nAiS 1909
She was married to Lawrence
Campbell at Mt. Ayr, Iowa, July 20,
1910, and lived in Kellerton cOntin-
ually until April, 1916, when she and
her husband moved to Leon, Iowa,
She was loving wife, her life was
filled with cheerfulness and her M
sweet and loving disposition won for
her many loyal friends.
and on July 5th taken to the Mercy
hospital at Des Moines where she was
operated upon. Three weeks later she
was removed to her parents home in
Kellerton, where she for time
seemed to gain in strength ana
health, but later grew worse. On
Sept 18th she was again returned to
Mercy hospital where she died Oct
8th at 1850 a. m.
During her entire sickness she
never complained, being extremely
patient and ever thoughtful OF all
her dear ones. Even. to her death
she was determined, that she would
get well and enjoy life again.
these teachings were very precious to
her, as she lived the life perfectly.
Funeral services were held at st.
Mary's church October 10. 1917, be.
ing conducted by Father PoUget OF
She leaves to mourn her departure
her husband, father, mother, one sis
ter and two brothers, besides scores
of true friends.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-11
Ente,tains at Dinner.

Honoring Mrs. Zeke Merryman of
Leon, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Weakley entertained ninety Of the:
friends and relatives of Mrs. Merry
man, Sunday at their Obed home.
A splendid dinner and hne Tune
tace were Mrs. Rex, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Abraham, Mrs. May Abra-
ham. Aunt Nancy Goodwin and MIR.
and Mrs. B. Denton. all of Decatur;
Sam. Will and George Tolly and fam.
lilies and Aunt Mary Tolly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carmac of Assumption, -.
Housh, of Pana, Mr.. and Mrs. Eiec
Housh and Mrs. Zeke Merryman OF
Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gordon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Gordon of Find
Law and Miss Eva Hill of Decatur.
Moweaqua, ILL.,, News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-10-11
AT THE IDLE not
Coming Attractions for the
Days-Camp Dodge J,
lures Saturday.

Fannie Ward, the famous
THE Cheat" comes to the Id
theatre tomorrow, Friday, %
"The Year of the Locust.
without doubt the very be-
that Miss Ward has ever
it is making a tremendou.
sion everywhere. Fannie
a beautiful and clever act
she is most popular with
atre goers. The admission
and 10 cents at all shows.
Saturday, Oct. 18th, the
shows the fourth of the seri
ton pictures of Camp Dodg
our boys from home are in
These pictures increase in
with each number and lar
ences see each number show
Saturday, both afternoon and
The admission is 5 and 10 Gel
Monday, Irene Fenwick, th
stage favorite, and Owen
brother-in-law of Mary Pickf
the joint stars in the Paramo|
ture, "a Coney Island Pr
This is truly a splendid picd
which the famous Coney Isl
which we have all heard AM
seen, will make a most int
back ground for a powerful
teresting photOplay. The sta
both capable and popular. Thd
of admission will be 5 and II
at all shows.
Wednesday, Oct. 18th, thatl
favorite Antonio Moreno con
the Idle Hour in the Vitagrap
Ribbon feature Kennedy Sc
This is one of the best pictu
which Mr.. Moreno has ever apl
The Vitagraph people state tn,
one of their best releases of tn
ent year. The story is differe.
the picture splendidly produce
admission is 5 and 10 cents.
Thursday of each week the
feature is the American War
a picture of tremendous intel
the present time. 1t shows the
lean troops both in America
France and shows what prog
being made in our war prepar
See the American War News t!
Admission is 5 and 10 cents.