davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three M0nfhR. and for

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months, mi for
Hearing Thereon.
Estate of Matthias Steil, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Matthias
Steil, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to Gregory Steil, and it
appearing by the affidavit of said re-
preventative that there are no debts of
said decedent:
1t is Ordered. That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
.decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to three months
from and after the date hereof, n
that
Friday, the 18th day of July, 1922,
at nine O'Clock A. M, in the Probate,
Court Rooms at the. Court House at
the City of st. Cloud in said County,
be, and the same. hereby Is, fixed n
appointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination, d
justment and allowance of such claims
as shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by hi
publication Of this. order in the Der
Nordstern as provided by law.
Dated April 7th, 1922.
(Seal) ]. B. HIMSL,
Is 20 81 Judge of Probate
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27
@osbaft. u@ruB Soft,

ErE-r9=asE H-rEEEH&E
- 8ogbaft Crib @ott,
9err 8oftor, fomn1en Sic nit out
Die Sag02"
Stein, ih fam audi niAt eine1l
Gag fort, i6 f0nnte ionit einen met
1er Batienten perlieren.
vMh mas, fomme1, Sic nit, Ielblt
mem ether in5nii6en geinr0 miro,
finoa Sic ibnen einen aroerenl"
Mibglndtes &ompli.
ment. 0orltan0 zines 8ereinS
gum &eoner: u5ie baben idon sc,
ipro6en, ihoner alS mir badten,
ouB Sic ponten un0 fon1tet1.
80 Cine &ange. Sea, Suns
den, bu bit ia 10 artig??"
,9lh ia, Ealrte, ieber Weri1 bat
ia NAL feine ibmahe Stnnoel"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27

SEER 2anorat, ib m1B sic BIT.
ten, fir un1eren Drt nod Elm 8irts-
ba1ls 5l1 fon5eilionierenl"
ua6Gn11en sic na6ueiipn, baB fiir
Elm foldes 8eblrfnis por6anoen
tf?"
Isle fonner1 es mirflib glauben,
Serr 2anorat, es 1T onrdaus mo-
tig!"
$50, aber oamit tit bod ous Be
birfnis nidt ertpieien. Saben Sic
feinerl anoeren @rlino?S"
.Mber iebr, &err 2an6rat. Mir
ieRigen @irte f0rnen ben Hnlmp
lidt n1ebr aaein nlsbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27
Gin aItes 5emeiter I'M 3eitulter bes
Srauenitubi11ms.

- 2ogif. Srib: rgater, Der
2ebrer iagt, mir iino oa5u %, i'm
ben anoern al belfen."
8ater: .Sa natarli6."
5rib: runo mo5u fino Die an
bern 1n2"
Enhtig. .Na, nie lit oe11n
6eir 11eller &nehtt2
SD neib nibt, geitern bat er
ssne @orfe 5erbroben."
~Q8ns, 10 ooa gearbeitet2s
.Mai, 10 iebr oagegen geleb1tt bat
q iib.
Cute Mnsrebe. .Dieie
l1br, Sic sic mir borige ISOLDE baer-
fault baden, taltgt ni6ts;; tie gebt
bel gu idnen."
ogaein, ons liegt ntbt an Der
l1br, bic gebt nidt 81 ibnen, bic
Gage iin6 iebt fir5er %getDoroen.1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-27

E@GSN ~E
iNlrlfen falnL geben ionte.
Cine tnidtige Gntbednng,
Ole 3oologe11 nnieres Mferban-
anltes geben Die gntDedung elnes
Mittels gegen 8ur1nfranfbeit nno
pura}itaraii6e @eIen IN Sen Ser
oallungsorganen nnierer SanStiere
befannt. 9ie Gerluite, melde ourd
oiele Yaraliten IN nnierem Sa1stier..
beltanb perur1adt meroem, Iiin0 ga115
enorm. Sic 5adDerltanoigen Der
genannten 8eborbe maren baber
ihon lett ether &eibe boil Sabren
bemiibt, Elm 6emii6es Mittel 5ur
3eritorung oieieS Baraliten 81 emit
beden, ul1b Tie glau6en, IN carbon
tern6Iori6e eine1 tDirflame1l.
neutrality-suspicious. allfgeipiirt gu boz
ben.
Dieles gr5eugnis Der @bemie
mltroe friber Diel III Der Me0i5in,
belonoers bel Der Serltelung BON
an1ltbetii1en Mitteln oermenoet
uuo miro ieBt peribieoentltb ange-
mcnoet, nie bel 5euerloidfliiiltafei-
ten, Neutrality-suspicious. Mnb
Snleftenpulper. Mls elm lideres 0eit-
tel bat iib bieies bemiide 8rdparat
gegen Observation-Disclosures 0es
8iebs ermieien. Sci iolhen per-
penoet man es III 3oien BON II big
~ aunt5enttl1efer uno amor MIRO
Is mlt amer un5e1t Stalforoi elnge-
eepen. And) pei Sdioe!llen tat11t
man Is sur Ser1retonng oes 9afen=
pnrms genranWen. G.
we &a1laWes oaB e1Ie 9a1en=
iuaI111ull unu OLE @eula9geI pela.
ii!gi' n!uUl oas mene g 9nlua ang
~ pae nlsp'olnlIut 1nIsllluull
tpellDpu, poW lulp ple We1epl!s $
~ 'ylen gipsl. nu NV uIul
%aefo,n,na,, nbnanhI $40 nnho,.. era;als
fen Mei,,ltotp o,1fh IL n;pipr Si,.
ii9ht 4, npn frhSn,tpm Soffn,,moen
berphfinen
49,, .ra
etpt Vule ps' ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
9ur6 gritfdn1gsanfdUe berborge=
gerufene 8epnBtloligfeit it ouf eli,
ncn plobliben MbidluB Der 5aler-
ltoft5ut1br neG Den a1lr1gen 5ltriid-
%5lfltbre1.
Mcum Menlden bon Mau6 ober
Sos iihermom1t lperben, muB man
lie 10 id)nall mie m0glib IN frti6e
9uft Dringel1.
Slt miloe1l Taae1 fibre man ben
Hatienten IN Ger fril9en 2uft ouf
unn ab, gehe ibnl ein onfbraufenbes
@etrullf, nas i'm anf5n1toBen per-
nnlabt 0nmit .ppnoet man Sic elm
trete1oe llepelfcit CD, nno Dos lit
ma'ldbmal aaes, maSs 1otig lit.
Sn idunerell Sauen, 1pe11n ser
Yotient nod atn1et, lit es 1ebr gut,
Elm poar Erppfen Mnmoniaf anf
ter 1e11e ssa1e 51t Dalfen, nno 5nar
ihI,,fpn FINN aphe mon, Nm d.
non boIhen gee1siip1 g%Iror,ot;e @hi.
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
DON'T MARRY JACK,
ZIEGFELD WARNS
MARILYNN MILLER
Producer Tells Star of sally
Why He Opposes Her In
tended Wedding.

BOSTON. July 15.-(By / y. -
your stage career is at stake II
you marry Jack Pickford,"
This IS in substance the gist OF
Florenz Ziegfeld's cable received
here from Paris. giving forth his eX-
act position why he opposed the
match OF Marylnn Miller. sally
star. 10 Jack Pickford. movie actor.
Ziegfeld is investigating the activi.
ties OF Jack Pickford and the lat
ter's first wife. Olive Thomas, while
the couple were in Paris. and where
the star met her tragic death.
II am against Mss Miller marry
ing Jack Pickford, for two reasons"
Ziegfeld said In the first place,
fear that it would injure her value
as a star. Then, again, fear thai
this young woman may venture into
a marriage that would prove just a.
unhappy as that Of Pickford's first
wife.
Gave Her Stage Prestige.
Il fear that Miss Miller is ascrib-
ing wrong motives TO me: but I sup
pose that is only natural for a young
woman who appears so deadly in
love. But my position is clear, and L
think II gives me right to express an
opinion TO say the least
Il took Miss Miller in hand when
she was a young girl. She was just
an ordinary dancer. The only real
asset she had was her blonde beauty,
for she possessed a voice that even
now is not up to the average, ana as
to acting, she was impossible.
Il placed her in the 'Follies' and
any one that knows anything about
the show business can readily appre-
ciate the tremendous aid II was 10
her. 1t gave her prestige as a beau
ty. and under the direction OF my
staff. with hard work on her own
part. IL placed her in the front ranks
OF American dancers.
Tells of Picl<foId's Romance.
Il spent a lot Of money staging
Sally after two other American
producers had. turned It down. The
American public has paid nearly
SO 900 900 TO see IL, and Miss Miller
and have each profted about $780,
600. Marriage of any star cuts her
drawing capacity.
IN spite Of all Miss Miller may
say. do not hold any personal ami
mostly toward Mr.. Pickford. Renem-
Der, he married Olive Thomas. an
other star. whom 1 had succeeded in
building up. Not long after her mar
riage 10 Pickford. Miss Thomas TOOK
DOfson and died This was I'm SEN
TENDER, 1919. When Jack Pickford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Z have returned from a two weeks
eastern trip which included Albany
New York city. Philadelphia and
Washington, ID. g.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter u. Armstrong
and son. Jack and Ray O. Sutton 81
Philadelphia. Pa. are guests Of Mr..
Armstrong parents. Mr. and Mrs
vs. II. Armstrong. 521 Cottage Grove
av.
AT.ss Alice Blbbins Of Chicago, and
Clarence Bertch of seattle. wash.
are week end guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
+. Y. Wickey. 1906 Lincoln way w.
Mr. and Mrs. David Billet. 211 y.
Main St, are spending a few weeks
at Barron Lake. Mich.
Nr. and Mrs Frank whitehall, I'll
w Colfax av., are entertaining over
the week end Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Kennedy and daughter Ruth. u. j.
Kennedy and Russell Kennedy. all OF
Detroit. Mrs. Kennedy and daugh-
ter will remain for the week
DR. Walter a. Jahr. OF Kansas
City. No. was a Friday visitor in the
city.
Mrs d. H. Smead and daughter.
Miss Jean Smead. 40S ". Wayne ST.,
viii leave Monday for Denver. Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. George +. Work,
formerly OF this city. now OF Los
Angeles. Calf, are visiting Mrs.
Works parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. b.
Rough, south Of the city.
Jerome J. Crowley Of Chicago, IS
spending the week end at the home
of Mrs. Patrick OBrien, 1872 w.
Washington av.
Miss Evelyn Schroeder OF Fl. Nit
chcll, KY, who has been the guest
for the past week OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 9. Rausch. pa z. Calvert st, LEFT
Saturday for Chicago TO make q
short vdsit before returning to her
southern home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Weidman.
sos E Indiana av., are spending a
week az Diamond lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paden. 322 -.
Hill St. left Saturday for Rockford,
H., called by the death Of Mr.. Pa
denis grandmother. Mrs. Joseph Pa.
den.
Miss Harriet Case Of Hartford.
CDAALt - inc kut0N VI MISS 81 q
Clauer, 962 Rierside DIR. Miss Case
and Miss Clauer were classmates at
Laselle Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Quincy and
Mrs. Ida Davis of Cleveland, o., and
Mr. and Mrs Lyle NJ. Brechenser,
who have been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brechenser, California
av.. motored Saturday to Maple Is
land. Michigan Lake, where they
will spend the next two weeks. They
were accompanied by Junior Brech-
enser OF this city.
Mrs. Walter II. Wirth and Son
Donald, Ills Birner ST, will leave
today for Chicago to spend a couple
Of days before leaving for Daven-
port. Ia, TO visit relatives.
DIT. W. G. Farnham, 513 z. Broad
way, will leave for Camp Knox, Ky.
TO enter the Reserve Orcers Train
ing Camp for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neville Foster, OF
Philadelphia, who have been the
guests OF Mrs. Fosters parents at
Roselahd, will return home the first
OF the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

OF another boy who, because OF a
defOrmed leg, was given specially
designed shoes. Tennis shoes were
good enough for every day. he said,
and he was saving the special shoes
for good" The doctor explained
that the special shoes were 10 help
him walk, and that they could help
only when he wore them
IF they wear out and your mother
can't buy you another pair. wegI see
that you get more" was the promise
of the doctor. and the boy went
away happy.
o Broken arms, sprains, all sorts OF
Ills were cared for. as one OF the
services Of the dispensary. having
as It's aim the giving Of a fair chance
in life % every boy and girl who IS
suffering from some physical dis
arrangeme nt.
The distribution OF milk and pre-
pared feelings is a big part Of the
program. The milk in the proper
quantities for each child Is placed
in sterilized bottles and IS called for
by parents or brothers and sisters
Of the baby for which Il Is prepared.
small charge IS made TO the fam
lies who are able to pay. but 10
those who cannot afford the proper
kind Of food, the milk is given.
The dispensary IS open from 500
o'clock in the morning until $500
O'Clock In the afternoon. with a
trained nurse on duty all the time.
Sewing classes for the girls are held
"Wednesday afternoon and there is
library for the accommodation Of
any who desire TO make use OF Il.
Limited space and facilities make Il
impossible to keep any patients
overnight, so that after operations
the children are kept in the small
ward until late IN the afternoon and
then removed TO their homes. The
dental clinics, II is said. are very
overcrowded. There IS no dressing
room for the doctors. and they find
IL necessary to dispose OF their
wraps in various odd corners.
An extension Of work was made
possible through the organization OF
the auxiliary OF the dispensary by
30 young women Of the city. Com
mittees on transportation feelings
and clerical work have been ap-
pointed from among Its members.
and they have helped IN every way
possible. but Mrs. Christian Pretz.
president Of the association, ex-
pressed the opinion that larger quar-
tors were absolutely necessary. The
amount OF work that can be &C
cCmplished in the present building.
IL is said, is limited. and with tho
increasing need for the service OF
the dispenSary, an expansion Of
some kind must be planned in the
near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hatch. SOS
Forest av.. entertained at dinner
Friday evening. Covers were placed
for 10 guests at an attractive table
bearing appointments In pink and
green The evening was spent in
formally and Miss Dorothy Cooking
ham entertained with readings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leo Banacki and Helen Garalczky,
both Of South Bend.
Herman Coppens and Justine Be
Baere. both OF Mishawaka.
John II. Hayward. Detroit. Mich,
and Anna Meade. Fenniweu. Mich.
Ora ". Cook and Mary Markanc-
suk. both Of Mishawaka.
James NJ. Cusick. Camp Custer,
Mich. and Laura Geleide. South
Bend.
DeLbert z. Allen, Berrien Springs
Mich. and Alice L HeitIe. Buchanan
Mich
John Leroy Cochran and Mildred
May Hahn both OF Mishawaka.
John Henry Collier and Eddie Sue
Barbee. both OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. Mangold and
J. A Rode have returned from the
meeting OF the Dagaur re club. which
was held at Terre Hsute the past
week They made the trip by motor,
stopping enroute at Indi annapolis and
Turkey Run
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

married her she was az the height
If her career.
She came 20 Paris with Pickford.
She started 20 see the old fashioned
Paris that is the Paris staged FOR
American tourists
Seeking Paris Sensations.
olive Thomas spent the night be-
fore her death en- the dens OF Paris
seeking new sights and sensations
She returned az & o'clock in tho
morning. Tn tber suite the young
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dombros.
1891 Poland St, July Is, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Konstanty Grogere-
wicz, 40 Grove st, July 10, a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman
926 :. Fifth St, July 8. a daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

people had a terrible quarrel In
the midst OF II Miss Thomas rushed
into the bathroom and swallowed
poison
Ay reasons are not personal AMI
I think that II Miss Miller thinks
this entire affair over calmly she will
come 10 the same conclusion. AS 20
Pickford. / shall have something IN
terestlng 20 say when I return
L.. NEHZS- TILES H-nnt IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
Wells

Wells have an important mission
a this rime-they Turkish a hat
that perhaps has faded a trife or
been injured by rain. A fascinating
enc il OF fine threads, woven like a
spider web.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
WOMAN COMES BACK TO LIFE

You have often heard OF women
being crippled and helpless from
years or rheumatic trouble A wo-
man who has been bedridden for
years tried our PRESCRIPTION
1908 and Is now as Lively as a crick-
ct Others have found remarkable
relief in u. WHY not you. can
Landon Drug store Company. Cor
ner Michigan and Wayne.
1S5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
SWEATERS

Some Of the newest silk sweaters
come in With very fine mesh and are
heavily embroidered, giving the ef-
feet OF blouse rather than a
sweater. They have long fringed
scarfs 20 match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
PerS 9 "a ais

Dr. John 9. IAvengoOd and chill
dren. Wanda Lee and Francis Leon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
PRESS
 PAYS TRIBUTE
 TO NORTHCLIFFE

London, Aug. 15-(By The A. P.)- A remarkable tribute is paid by the British press to the late Viscount Northcliffe this morning, columns and in some instances even pages, being devoted to editorials, photographs and special articles on the achievements and personality of the master journal ist whose career ended at the height of his power
 Naturally, the Northcliffe publica- tions make the greatest effort to eulo- gize "the chief.' The Times devotes four pages, with upturned column rules as a mark of mourning, to bio- graphical sketches and messages of respect from journalists, politicians world.
 Tributes from America, including President Harding'S message of con- doience to Lady Northcliffe, are dis played prominently George liar vey, the American ambassador, sent a message from Scotland, but King George, who is there also, is not rep resented among the published tele- grams and cablegramS from the em- pireS prominent perSonages-
 - The press generally terms Lord Northcliffe the greatest British jour- nalist of all time. His spirited Fleet Street competitors, but intimate per sonal friends, Lord Burnham. and Lord Beaverbrook, the proprietors of the Daily Telegraph and the Badly Express. are unstinted in their praise of Northcliffe's service to journalism and the empire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
Agero Boys Condition
 Critical After Fall

Nine year old Antonio Agero, of 470 North Washington avenue was re- ported to be in very poor condition at St. Vincent's hospital today. The youngster fell 8 considerable distance to the bottom of a shaft at the yards of the Iron Ledge company on North avenue sustaining a possible fracture of the skull and pe1vis, internal in juries and many decorations and bruises. He had been removed to the hospital in the ambulance yesterday immediately after the accident.
 John Mason, II years old, of 13o Clarence street, a 1aborer, was found dead, in his room, from the effects of illuminating gas. He had been dead since Saturday.
 Andrew Bunkum dropped dead of heart failure in a Railroad avenue restaurant just as he was preparing to eat hearty meal. He formerly lived at 116 Organ street; police today are looking for relatives of the dead man.
 Treatment was given at the Elmer gency hospital for minor injuries of three persons. Ida Donnelly, nine years old, of 32 Franklin street, for deep 1aceration of the scalp sustain ed in a fall against a stone wall. Joseph Ca1uci, six years old, of 123 Willett street, for a broken right col lar bone. Mary Clayton, 76 years old, of Main street, for a fractured arm received when a bed fell on her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
City Court Cases

Police today are holding William Paige of 73 Herbert street on a tech-- nical charge Of breach of the peace without bonds. He was arrested about 1880 a. m. by Patrolman Sulli- van of the Third precinct after his actions in the vicinity of Seaside Park had aroused the officers suspicion. When the case was called in city court this morning it was continued until tomorrow for further tnvestiga- uon.
 Parker l.. Young of Hartford and Benjamin Abranovitz of 55 Elmwood avenue, South Norwa1k, who were ar rested yesterday by members of tho traffic division on a charge of speed ing, had their cases continued in the city court this morning until tomor- row.
 Joseph Jacaruso of Stratford. charged with trespassing on railroad property had his case nolled upon pay ment of $1. Peter Nicholas, who was booked as living on Does Not Know St." forfeited a S1O bond on the same charge.
 Julius Peck of 23 Stoehr's Place was fined S35 and costs on a charge of driving without an operators license and speeding. Sam Barofsky of 3sO Maple street who was driving the car at the time Peck was arrested had his case nolled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
MAYOR CAN'T MISS IT.

The tug Robert McAllister has been chartered to take 24 aldermen of the city and score of city officials to Long Island on the annual aldermanic outing. The party will leave the City Ice & Coal Co.'s dock at s:30 to- morrow morning. Mayor Atwater said today, "I can't miss the out ing!"
 DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPoRT. ss; Pro
 Estate of PATRICK J. SULLIVAN. late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said
 Upon the application of the Adninis- trator of said Estate, praying that he be authorized to compromise and settle a doubtful and disputed claim, as per application on file more fully appears,
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in Bridgeport, in said District, on the 18th day of August. A. D; 1922: at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, Standard time and that notice be given of the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order once in some news paper having a circulation in said Dis trict, on or before the 18th day of Aug ust, 1922, and return make to this Court.
 a%p PAUL L. MILLER. Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-15
BAN HOOCH JOKES? ALBEE SAYS YES; ACTORS SAY NO

Bridgeport theatregoerS may have to give up their ideas, hopes and as pirations of getting even with the Volstead act at vaudeville perform anceS, if an edict issued by B. +. AL bee, who censors all vaudeville acts before they apepar at Polfs theatre here. is enforced. A1bee, who is president of the Keith circuit, sends Q list of the Pon skits which may ap-- pear in this city. He has announced that hereafter any reference to pro- hibition whether serious or other wise, will be prohibited.
 The reason given for this announce been made against the ever-increaS- ing numbre of actors who use the eighteenth amendment as a means of gaining applause from the audience. Slams, especially, figure in the re- marks about prohibition.
 Every bill shown at the local vau- devi1le house contains it's quota of days On the performance now be- ing shown is one act completely based on alcohol and its effect. Another act contains several jokes and puns concerning "hooch."
 There is one difficulty which arises from the ban on the liquor jokes. That is the actors, themselves. They rdict. as they will be compelled to change their lines completely if the order is obeyed. Again, actors under contract will contend that their per formance can not be changed, and that there is nothing which can force them to make revisionS alterations.
 It was not learned when the edict Is to go into effect at Poli's theatre here, as Manager Matthew B. Saun- derS was out of town today.