QUINCY ADAMS SAWYERAt Gottschalk Opera House SaturdayOctober 5th, Matinee and NightThere is scarcely anyone in this broad land who has not by this time either heard or read that best New England story ever written, Quincy Adams Sawyer and observed theman driving down a country road to Mason’s-corner in a one horse chaise. These same people are familiar with the words that have appeared everywhere beneath that picture, whether on the big posters on the bill boards, or in the book stores, or in the cal-umns of the newspapers. “The Village gossips wondered who he was, what he was, what he came for, and how long he intended to stay. Thisannouncement is to state that the Quincy Adams Sawyer of book fame, has now become the Quincy Adams Sawyer” of play fame as well. That at least explains who he is and what he is. It is self evident that what he comes for is to entertain the theater goers who will pi. k the Opera house Saturday at the matinee and in the evening to see the dramatization of a novel that has reached the phenomena! sale of 200,000 in its first year. Special pains havebeen taken in this dramatization to preserve that simple rural charm which has been so much admired by book lovers and it is promised that play-goers will find Quincy Adams Sawyer a rattling good home-spun play of life in a Mac^pchusetts village bright, fresh and breezy, and filled with honest love.Farmers and outside town people may order tickets by phone or postal card. Seat sale opens up Friday morning, October 4th. Phone 1846.