davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05
WOULD GUST THOSE
NOW SERVING CITY
Movement on Foot Aims at
Shakeup Among Putnam's
officials
George L. Padgett Not Candidate For
Mayor Pot Warns Up


Even at this early date, the city
political pot is beginning 20 warm up
and there is every prospect that long
before election day, those now work
ing under cover will come out into
the open and start work in earnest
on their political fences.
IL one was to believe all that he
hears. he would take il for granted
that the whole schedule Of events has
already revolved from the sphere Of
suggestion to n well laid out, carefully
planned scheme Of affairs. which now
makes the mere nomination of can
didates for mayor, common council,
and all the rest of the city officers. but
a mere bag of shells. The situation
is cut and dried. the street corner
politician would have one believe, and
he further asserts that things have
been arranged even To the election of
the prosecuting attorney. Master
hands at the political game are at
the helm and these generals have their
candidates all lined up and have even
told those outside the fold what they
are going TO do.
Would Gust Everybody
They do say that definite move
ment is now on foot to Dust about
everyone now holding public office.
Only the chosen few are 10 be spar
ed the political Ratchet. What they
have done or not done 10 merit such
consideration is not disclosed. The
plan, Of course. is 10 storm the eau
cuses and by getting their candidates
nominated, they will have made Ger
tain their election, as far as the vote
fer aldermen Is concerned.
The reported plan of tine ''insur-
gents" is interesting and II true, viii
make the coming city political cam
paign move along with "A swiftness
and zest that will be a pleasure 60 the
hearts of even the "oldstimers, who
relish eaucuses at which there are
contests of real consequence.
Two Aldermen To Run
In this connection it may be stat
ed at least two members of the present
council are candidates to succeed
themselves Jerry Lahhy. Republican.
has announced his intention Of seek
ing denomination in the Fourth Ward
as also has Alderman Dubois. Demo
crat. Of the Second Ward. Other
members have not committed them
selves, for publication. although Il Is
said that Charles f. Dean and VIII
liam Penny may not be candidates.
Among those reported as aspiring
10 nominations in their wards, for
places on the common council, are the
Beausoleil brothers. former alderman
at-lnrge David Bcausleil, former
Captain Of Police Bulger and Frank
Whitman. II is suggested that Re
publicans Of Ward One might be able
to prevail upon +. c. Rogers, pro
prietor OF the Putnam Inn, to be-
come candidate for alderman, II
Mr.. Penny should decide not to seek
denomination.
Editor George /. InsissssF=stt, Demo
crat, states emphatically, that he Is
not candidate for mayor and under
no consideration would he accept the
nomination. II is intimated that his
health is his chief reason for declin-
ing the proffer that has already been
made 10 him by leaders Of his party.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05
BACK HOME IN WEBSTER

Albert Smigel Of Webster was be-
fore the city court last Friday and
caused to pay the city Of Putnam
about $50, which sum was payable a.
a result Of his arrest September 9Th
Smigel Is the young man who be-
came crazed from drinking liquor. his
condition becoming such that he had
TO be taken TO the insane hospital 1t
Norwich. He was possessed Of su-
perhuman strength. II seemed, giving
police officers combined a tussle to
place him under arrest and safely
lodge him in cell ut the police sta
ton. Before the man was released
from custody he paid about SITS be-
sides court costs, for his having
smashed a window in the store Of
Bugbee q Wulf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05
GOING TO HAMPTON
d. A. r. Members of Putnam to Con
duet Annual Pilgrimage

The annual pilgrimage Of Elizabeth
Porter Putnam Chapter. ID. A. r.. will
be to Hampton on Saturday. the 9th
Members, their husbands and friends,
are invited. The party viii leave
Fiagg's store at II o'clock. each one
to carry basket lunch. Hot coffee
will be furnished at the Inn. Those
able TO take one or more in their cars
are asked TO notify Mrs. Herbert
Smith or Mrs. Mary Bishop. Rev. A
Avery Gates will address the party
after lunch. and Mrs Annie Ham
mond Edmond will give an informal
talk.
The members Of Anne Wood Elder
kin Chapter, d. A. R.. Of Willimantie
are the special guests Of the day.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05
LOOK OUT FOR FRI
Worlds Biggest Airship May Pass
Over Putnam Tomorrow

II is possible that on its way 10 the
Brockton Fari tomorrow from Lake.
hurst. ". j., the worlds greatest air
ship, the FRI. may pass over Putnam
along the course usually followed by
mail planes en- route from New York
to northern New England. The great
airship Is expected to leave is home
hanger early in the morning and TO
reach Brockton and the fair in time
10 be seen there between 1 and IL o.
clock. If il passes over Putnam the
airship should be seen between $50
and 1890 o'clock.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Nix Zurich was severely shaken up
and bruised when his motorcycle came
10 grief on Hampton Hill. spiiling him
out as we'll as his brother-in-law and
his youthful son, who were riding In
the sidecar. Mr.. Zurich was removed
70 the Day Kimball hospital In the
automobile Of Ernest G. Morse Of
Putnam, who happened TO be driving
along at the time. Mr.. Zurich was
discharged from the hospital on Mon
day.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05
GOLF TOURNEY OCT. II
Pomfret Club to Hold Challenge Cup
Event Again This Season

The annual handicap competition
for the challenge cup presented by
the president will be held on the Pom
fret Golf Club links on Saturday.
October 18th. at 10 o'clock. Play
will continue through the day and all
cards must be handed in by night.
Competition Is open to any anna
teur golfer who is resident Of Wind
ham county or a member of any COLL
club within the county.
A ladies' prize has been offered
this year by member. Competition
for this prize will be held on Friday,
October 18th, at 10 o'clock.
Club handieaps should be obtained
in writing and sent 20 the secretary
not later than October 10th. No en-
trance fees required. John 7. eros.
veuor is secretary Of the Pomfret
Club.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05
REMoDELs STORE
r. Z.Itas To Reopen Market Next Fri
day.-Arrsnxe Delivery Service

With new stocks Of canned goods,
groceries, fresh FISH. fruit and vege-
tables. and full line Of western beef,
r. Zaltas viii reopen the Public Mar
ket on Front street next week Friday.
The store has been closed 10 enable
carpenters 70 make alterations. un-
hampered, and 10 permit painters 20
do their work without interruption.
Mr.. Zaltas has engaged expert meat
cutters from Boston, who hereafter
viii cater 10 the wants Of customer In
this department Of the store. Mr..
Lsltas viii also inangura;e q delivery
service to all parts Of the city.
The reopening Of the store, with the
incidental bargains. will be fully told
in an advertisement in The Patriot
next week.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05

Would Give Officers Downtown Place
Of Privacy For Official BUSINESS

Alderman Labby, chairman Of the
common council committee on police
and Mayor Chapdelaine were IN con-
ference yesterday. seeking % erect
a booth between the new National
bank and the Elks block, for use BY
the police. The police have tele-
phone affixed to the side Of the Elks
block, but they have no privacy there
and often must disclose confidential
police information by their having TO
repeat names, addresses and the like.
The idea IL 70 have this telephone In
small booth, for use by the officers.
II would be a distinct aid 70 them In
their work, II Is felt.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05
TOWN DEBT INCREASED
Now Stands at $500. 5oo.-Sehooi
Addition IL Chief Cause

According 10 the annual report of
David Fiagg, treasurer Of the town Of
Putnam, the town debt increased dur
ing the past fiscal year. the debt now
being $500. 500. Last year the debt
stood at sl83, T54.39. 80 the increase
this year amounts 70 $36.7s5.6i.
This increase Is accounted for
chiefly because Of the expenditure Of
practically $4,000 for the building Of
an addition to the Israel Putnam
school
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05
DIRECTOR TO SPEAK

Mr.. Shafer, director Of Willimantic
Normal school, will address the
Teachers Institute at Abingdon, Oct.
s. His topic will be Modern Methods
as Compared With Old" Seventy
FIVE teachers and state officials viii
take part In the conference
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05
Bank WI MOue
Building Back Three Feet
DECISION MADE THIS MORNING TO ABANDON OLD PLAN
NOT IN ACCORDANCE WITH FUTURE
BUILDING PROJECTS
Mullan Will Agree To Build On Same Line In The Future
Probably Sign Today

The Putnam Savings Bank will erect
its new banking home three feet back
of the present building line. This fact
became known this morning when for
NAL announcement of the decision on
the part OF the bank was made by its
treasurer. Daniel J. Byrne. Although
the cement footings are in and the
forms partially built for the pouring
of cement for the laying Of the front
cellar walls. these will be abandoned
and the front line relocated three feet
back from the building line.
This decision by the bank Is eontin-
gent upon the formal acceptance in
writing of an agreement entered into
between the officials Of the bank and
owners of the Mullan property, adj
joining that of the bank BY this
agreement Mrs. Elizabeth Mullan, the
owner, and her SON, Edward W. Null
Ian. and her daughters, stipulate that
whenever a building Is erected on the
property. II will be built back Of its
present line and upon line establish.
ed with the erection Of the new bank
building
To Set Curb Line Back
This joint agreement on the part Of
the bank and the owners OF the Null
Ian property also carries with II the
provision that the curb line will be set
back two and half feet. by res=as.
= tii,ir fact Il will be possible for the
widening Of Main street fronting along
the two buildings, adding about two
aud a half feet % the width Of the
highway as it now stands.
Mrs. Mullan and her son do not
bind themselves to any specified time
IN which to alter the line on which
their building stands. II Is simply
agreed that whenever a new bullf-
ing Is erected" It will be put back to
conform TO the line established By
the new bank.
Il Is said that the value Of the land
thus given up by the bank, together
with the cost OF relocating the new
front wall Of the building. entails an
expense Of almost $1,000.
Public Opinion Aroused
This matter Of the building line of
the new bank has been Id controversy
for many weeks. IL was the intention
of the trustees TO adhere 70 the oil
line. A healthy howl of protest went
up on all sides and the trustees were
appealed TO by committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce, which was
accompanied by Mayor Chapdelaine,
TO reconsider their decision and set
the structure back 80 that the narrow
stretch Of Main street, In front Of the
might be widened. sometime
IN the future. Strong pressure WAS
brought To bear on the officers of the
b: :::;a 80 change their plans and public
opinion soon turned the hmelight OF
criticism upon them.
But the officers seemed TO be un-
moved and determined in the position
they had taken. Yesterday afternoon
there came an opinion and Mr.. Mulian
was sought for conference on the
matter. He was not in town, but
this morning the matter was discussed
and the agreement outlined was
drawn and in all probability viii be
signed some time today.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05

Ia Elected a Director Of The Chamber
Of Commerce

At the meeting Of the directors Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, held Mon
day at the Pgtnam Inn. following the
usual weekly luncheon. Waiter N.
King, Office manager Of the Beach
mont Mill at Mechanicsville. Of the
Guerin Mills. Inc. was elected a di-
rector. He succeeds Charles A.
Thayer. who resigned. and will repre-
sent Mechaniesville and its only indus
try on the Chambers board Of direct
ors.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05

John Murdoch Of Pomfret was
granted a divorce from Ethel May
Murdoch, on the grounds Of adultery.
By Judge L. p. Waldo Marvin ut this
mornings session OF the Superior
court in Putnam. Mr.. Murdoch h
also given custody Of the seven chill
dren.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05

A Iunekeon was given in honor II
Miss Wilhelmina /. Frost Wednesday
By Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatrie. The
guests were Mrs. Nelson Lown, Mrs.
John II. Moss, Miss Annette b. john
son, Miss Elizabeth Rafferty,. Miss
Geraldine l.. Frost. Mrs. A. v Frost.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05
GOES TO JAIL

George AnaA, who was sentenced 70
jail for ten days for keeping iatoxi-
eating liquors with intent 10 sell. left
for Brooklyn jail this morning. %
serve out his sentence.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
BY His Excelleney
CHARLES A. TEMPLEToN
Governor
A PROCLAMATION


Fire is one of our greatest bles.
sings when controlled. When IN
controlled. il Is one Of the most
destructive of elements. Careless
ness is responsible for almost all
destructive fires. A match thought
lessly dropped. smouldering Gig
arctic, pile OF rubbish, few
greasy rags, have been the cause
of widespread suffering among in
noeent people. Loss Of home, loss
of employment, loss Of life, can be
the consequence of a moments
negligence. So serious has this
menace become that the General
Assembly has required that a day
be set aside in the interests of pro-
lection against fire. Accordingly
| designate Tuesday, October 9th.
as
FIRE PREVENTION DAY
and recommend that al earnest eff
fort be made on that day, in our
schools, our places of employment
and our homes, TO spread reali-
cation of the nature of the danger
and its seriousness to us all, and
of the ease with which it can be
prevented by the exercise of ordi-
nary care.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the State at the Capitol. in
Hartford, this fifteenth day Of Sep
TENDER, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-three, and of the indepen-
denee Of the United States the one
hundred and forty eighth.
CHAS. A. TEMPLETON.
By His Exeellency's Command;
Francis A. Pallotti,
Secretary.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05
THE WEATHER

Frost, but not heavy one, =
predicted and the gentleman q
the tower at New Haven says 4
viii be fair and cool over ~
weekend.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05

The Bsptist Ladiss' Aid Soeissy
will hold a Harvest dinner Wednes-
day, October 10. from Il.30 TO ! o.
clock. supper from $50 TO z. An
old. fashioned boiled dinner, with al
the "fun's," and pie and coffee will
be served.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05

Henry Bellerive of Pomfret, while
at work painting on the house Of Mrs.
+. T. Perrin, Bradley street, Tuesday,
fen a distance Of thirty feet, sustain
ing a compound fracture of his left
leg
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05

Miss Gertrude Perry Is the guest OF
the Misses Bartlett at their cottage at
Crescent Beach.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05

daughter Lucy. South Main street,
spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr..
Carpenters mother, Mrs. Joseph Car
penter of Poquetanuck Drawbridge,
Conn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05
.MoRTLAkE"

Special Correspondence TO The Put
nam Patriot
Evening star., 1923-01-10

1t was am. and her husband had
just arrived home from the poker game.
Stepping into the kitchen, he put his
arms around her. The wife said, with
out looking, "A quart of milk and two
pintS of cream
ANONYMOUS.
Nowadays giving the woman motorist
the right of way is not a matter of
politeness, but of good judgment.
DUKE PAYNE,
907 9Th street northeast.
AIr. Blimp-Remember. the hand that
rocks the cradle rules the world. Don't
forget that.
Mrs Blimp-Then you come right in
and rule the world awhile. I'm tired.
IONA C. BROWN,
925 Ingrdhdm street northwest.
Judge-The last time you were here
l told you l never wanted to see you
again.
Unfortunate-I know it, yer honor.
but l couldn't make this officer believe
HARRY S. WENDER.
1905 AZ street southeast.
Bessie had Just received n bright new
dime and was starting out to invest in
an ice cream soda.
why uOn you give your money TO
the missionaries" asked the minister
who was calling at the house
Il thought about that" said Bessie.
'but l think l will buy the ice cream
soda and let the druggist give the money
to the missionaries"
MARY L. IRELAND,
7l9 3rd street northeast.
Dancing Instructor (former trainer)
Now when you start this new step be
sure you are at least six inches away
from your opponent
HAROLD SHAFFER,
229 Indiana dUentGe.
Judge-Do you know more than half
the jury
Irish Defendant-Sure, l know more
than ahl o them.
THOMAS J. FORD,
L. S. Vocational Center,
Silrer Spring, Nd.
Mr. Gooday tried to compel Mrs
Bueni to elope with him. She had a
gun Now he's Mr.. Goodnight.
OSWALD DRURY
Evening star., 1923-01-10
UNMARRIED POSE
COSTS HER SUIT
Signing Deed as Single Wom-
an Brings Dismissal of
Maintenance Action.

Because she had signed deed to d
lot in Mount Rainier and represented
herself as unmarried, so as not to
require her husbands signature, Mrs.
Elizabeth Carneal lost her suit
against her former husband, Edwin
f. Carneal. for maintenance, accord
ing to decree signed yesterday
by Chief Justice Mccoy. in Equity
Division No. of the District Supreme
Court.
The case involved a new legal point
in divorce proceedings in the District
and ended a long legal controversy
Mr.. Carneal had gone to Reno. New.
in 1920 and obtained an absolute di-
vorce. Later he married ii second " ife
and returned to the District of Co
lumbia, and shortly after his return
the first wife. Elizabeth Carneal. filed
the suit for maintenance. claiming
that his divorce was illegal Upon
the preliminary hearing Mr.. Carneal
was ordered to pay alimOny of $50
per month. which he paid until the
final hearing, when il developed from
the cross SS-eXamination of Mrs. Carneal
that she had decided away the Mount
Rainier lot as an unmarried woman.
The chief justice rendered a written
opinion which stated that Mrs. Car
neal, having delivered the deed of
the Maryland property as an unmar-
ried person. the deed so reciting. can
not recover in this action" and ac-
cordingly her case was dismissed.
Mrs. Carneal noted an appeal
Attorneys Newmyer & King and
Geiger Il Fowler represented Mr. Car
neal, while Mrs. Carneal was repre-
sented by Attorney Edwin l.. Wilson.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
C. R. DICKSON HEADS
18TH STREET CITIZENS

George Il. Dickson. 1914 Holly
street. was last night elected presi-
dent 'of the Sixteenth Street Heights
Citizens Association to succeed S. D.
Grove at the meeting of the associa-
tion at the residence of II. c. Bloch,
1909 Alaska avenue.
Other officers elected were II. NJ.
Phillips, vice president; Mrs. II. NJ.
Phillips. secretary: H. J. Horner,
treasurer, and George r. Dickson and
Charles H. Mayors. delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
BY unamious vote a committee was
appointed by the association TO at
tend the hearing today before Repre-
sentative Focht in the House Office
building for the purpose of urging the
extension of 14th street. A bill with
this proviso is now before the House
military affairs committee. and il is
the hope Of the association that the
bill can be removed from that juris-
diction and transferred to the District
committee.
The committee will Cooperate with
a similar committee from the Bright
wood Citizens Association. On the
heights committee will be ex-senator
Blair Lee, willard n. Holmes. w. J.
Nevius r. c. Wright, s. d. Groves
and DR.. J. F. Douglas.
Evening star., 1923-01-10

There was n young man of &ilpeacon,
Whose nose was as red as a beacon
But by saying, IT'S white,
Twenty times, day and night:
He cured it. and died an archdeacon
HENRY Il. TAYLOR.
2106 10th street southeast.
Little Girl Cooking over newspaper
adVertisements) Mamma, why do all
these boarding houses object to children?
Fond Mother-rm sure l don't know.
Go and see what the baby is bowling
about, and tell Johnny to stop throwing
things at people in the street, and make
George and Kate stop fighting, and tell
Dick if he doesn't stop banging that
drum SO hard I'll take it away from
him.
CLIFFORD. F. SMITH,
331S o street lorthtceSt.
While a good Tohammedan must
have nothing to do with pork, still the
Turks insist on whole hog or none.
CLARENCE II. ROACH,
loo Allegheny street, TdkOmG Park, ID. c..
-"
A young mother teaching her little
boy, Dick. the Lords Prayer asked him
TO repeat after her the first line: Our
Father, who art in Heaven"
" HeTeupSNl LICK interrupted neT with
But. mother, it isn't father, it's grand
father"
CONSTANCE LEE CARTER.
1920 Eye street northWeSt
Rumor has il that at the dedication of
the new bridge at Georgetown a bottle
of cherry smash will be broken over
the center arch. Ceremonies will be
simple and short, as each intake of a
speakers breath will smack of the pack
ing house, which is likely to silence the
most loquaciouS. In fact. several cas-
ualties have already resulted from Vir-
gtnians' holding their breath between
3Gth street and Dead Mans Hollow.
MRS " j. ABRIBAT.
% Linden street. Che1Tyddle, Va
If the laborer is worthy of his hire,
Then to salary the housewife must
aspire
Would it not be awful nifty
To make pa split fifty-ffty
With the cook he knows he can't and
daSsent fire.
b. G. EGGLESTON.
Rtrerdale, Nd
Evening star., 1923-01-10
CARNIVAL UNDER WAY
AT CONVENTION HALL
Colored Catholics Raising Fund for
Building Cardinal Gibbons In
stitute for Colored Youth.

Archbishop Curley of Baltimore. for
mally opened the carnival at Con-
vention Hall. which is being con-
Quoted by the Federated CoIored
Catholics of Washington and vicinity,
The proceeds are to be donated 10
the building fund for the Cardinal
GIBBONS Institute, a national school
for colored youth, to be located at
Ridge, St Marys county. MARYLAND.
The carnival will continue through
the week.
Archbishop Curley said:
know your people, their homes,
their suferings and their sacrifices
from my years of labor amongst them
as priest in the southern states
sympathize with them in their effort
TO provide for the education of their
children, and in my place as arch
bishop of this archdiocese ! would
petray my trust if did not lend nv
hearty cooperation to movements for
institutions to furnish such educa :
tion as this carnival to be given in
this hall throughout this week tyni-
fles. = ~
A large number of concessions vere
In operation in the hall. Music for
dancing was furnished by MilIer.s
Community Band. About 900 neonIe
were present for the opening. Judge
Robert III. Terrell, Municipal Court
Will be the speaker at the carniva
tonight.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-George Whites "Scan-
dals," performances at 2:20 and S:2C
pm.
POLPS-Sessue Hayakawa, in Tiger
Lily" at $50 pm.
GARRICk-Bertha Kalich, in "Jit-
fa's Atonement," at SEQ pm.
PRESIDENT-"Abie' Irish Rose
st 2:30 and $50 pm.
kEITH'S-"Stars of the Future" al
g:15 and Sis pm.
BELAsCO-"Midnite Revels," at
Els and S:15 pm.
COSMOS - Bob Pendert '9>roupe,
Vaudeville, at s, 6:30 and p III.
STRAND-"Boys of Long Ago.
vaudeville, at 2:45. $50 and S:45 pm.
GAYETY-BedinTs "Chuckles of
1929" at 2:15 and Sis pm.
METROPOLITAN Jackie Coogan.
in oliver Twist" photoplay, at 1850
am, 1:30, $3.50, 5:30, 1885 and $50
pm.
PALACE-Thomas Meighan, Back
Home and Broke" at 1O:35 am, l2:20,
200, 4, 5:4S, 7:30 and $3.50 pm.
RIALTO-"On the High Seas" with
Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt at
= 80 am, 80. $3.50, $50, ':3o ana
$50 pm.
COLUMBIA - Mary Pickford. in
'"ress OF the Storm Country (sec-
end week., at 10:45 am. 1915. 2:oV.
), 7:O5 and 9:l0 pm.
CENTRAI-Helene Chadwick, in
"The Sin Flood" at am. l2;40'
2:3J, 4:25, clio, and $50 pm.