Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1920, Page 6

Large Heavy Woolen Scarfs, “Tams and Caps—for real Win- ter Weather. - Fine color as- ‘sortment of Fleisher and Good Shepherd Yarns. McCALL PATTERNS -804 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. GEORGEDOH" issman uul Elliott’s FIRST-CLASS BARBERS 702 Main Street Corner R. R. Street Willimantie, Conn. « 'ENGLISH RECIPE FOR oA~ TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS | AND HEAD NoIsgs, —_— Norwich Bulletin, - Willimantic. Of- fice, 23 Chureh St. 'I'“n 1085, What Is Gdl\' On Tml.\t. - Obwebetuck i N4 8, L—oxq t. F., meets at §07 - stree! Tadies’ Catholic Benevolent Asso in St. Jeseph's hall, on ciation meets in Jackson street. A special meeting of ' the school board of the tewn,of Windham was bheld Wednesday night at the select- ment's rooms at the town building. The meeting Was called a'cleck hy Chaflmll ‘Guild, who called upon Secretary E. A. Case {l(' the re=- ports of the previous meeting held during the month of December, The report was as reda, There wa§ also voted ‘that the -alary in- you kpo creases be,inciuded in 'the January tmubh with umfl‘!i check, the 'check to contain the sum |noises or ordi; equal to the, increase grantéd for.the|formuls it to them, first haif of the current school year|Ma¥ the mes) anl the cthey hail of the grant to be da:‘!‘u il '“ Sidi m paid pro rata during the reluinln; 916« ’ut rm months of the school year. tlrvh ll a const! (llnll It was also voted to have the meet- {necesss ily nlu res ing of Wednesday evening take p! treatme: pl the regulpr January meé! 19 wta.l scthad to be held on "‘ of next week. The regular hills were mi dle read and voted' to bewwaid. The meet- 4 <5, ing adjourned at 850. o e rl:;en ;:wn °t' L Installation . of - officers took nllu u fifl AT Wednesday night at the regylar meet: :nd Qlw "" ing- of Francis S. Long® Relief corps, | climate, § No. 28. Mrs. Marietta Wright of {and skould Trore Norwich, district installation offieer, zvmbfa dm“’ al Secure 9 who is !l- wl:aig}: m_"fix ages ud lom :ge : & took charge of the work and the fol- m were no reports from ‘the various|j . cer led: school cemmittees, and as Truant Of GE S Dain wone (nps Préai- Jor Pg”“'! SUM.AST i cer G. B. Paulheg had feen 0] dent, Mrs, Hattie Bowen; senior vice|this mc and president, Mrs. Annie Phillips Junior | wate; uu- r vice president, Mrs. B Ds: 2 “Malwntet Mac- :!lr uu?“gfi:‘a’::::! rs"Aflel:e ‘E:au(r} F brhs qu(;k relle( 5 t nhg{ ae rsB Carrie Hall; m‘ conductor, Mrs. Alice Bentley; gm Mrs. Grace Sweet; patriotic snam‘;wr, "'”"" the month of D T (NU WA repert ggm hf‘:r s A petition ra.&u’ Wages several of the janitors emg'l'v?A va the schools of the town was read, was reported that Miss May Geuld DRAPERIES #fn most desirable colors tion lu the eu; and patterns e e By ins 9ard 10|Mrs. Cora Trowbridge: press corve- | Pathint us.ea A way acte Miss Fay Newland, who handed in her spondent, Mrs. Lotile Barrows; fausi- | Uban the bloog YARD 80c resignation at the December meeting. | Ciy Mrs. Blanche Burion: assistant |06 VRIS G089 & SO0 2etnt (e : rth | Miss Gould could be secured for §140 | Songucter, Mys. Cleara Benton; assist- cation lflsll; &’ ke costs Tit- Draperies are worth)yer"monih for ihe remainter of the |5 FUrd, Mo 1o _Chamheriain | F “;s' irasaat o lal. ety per. . 1 son Th 0 no $1.25 today b Y e oeeiection et thelBstelia Squires, Mrs. Kate Woodward |is hard ef near h end Mrs. Blizabeth Clark., Before the installation of officers some 70 members of the corps and their guests, members of Franeis S. and sh % o report for duty Jan. 26th of fhis treptmont & ¥ year, The matter of granting the teachers RHODE ISLAND TEXTILE : COMPANY District Deputy President Misantio Main 8b - Obn:Chirch | Sime Long nost, No. 80, G. A. R., sit down o Willimantic ain PP. N s e ‘ “ to a delizhtful collation and were vett ;sdwc:ue, cg!n:;:dag of De;;’ ' tigut was accepted, rved baked beans, ealad, rolls, eake |y g nopyty’ Grand Becretary Wi H. coflee, tea and pickles. Seven pew ty REy Flore $200 pe, school year, the same to ,,,,, members were taken into the corps, ’rl![de the average attendancg’ t|follows: Mrs. Harriet = Taber, ; from the state, was aiso ary Collins, Mrs. Jennie Anumw,. Brothe -rant was te apply to frs. Olive Anthony, Mrs. Lena Gates Leer under cflflmct“ rs. Eva Adams and Mrs. Minnje t! mnrr-(nr' to leave Willis mantic for Norwich. Inquire at New York Lunch or at the hotels. mnav24q rather C. M. Th ompseon, P, G, in charge bf the \vork, ilson., Among the guests nresent|oficers were install JAY M. SHF-P ARD a‘m }A;ut g{ tt]awn v;e;: ]Depnflmené AB&Ale Guriley, an‘blem?-und Olive le Mrs. Mathieu of Willington an ni ony, vige grag ra H, Beebe, Suceeeding Fiimore & Shepard Tt srant will nes acimadt S P ke of Wylas rding seeretary: Ruth Wiison, fi- Funeral Director & Embal Of this grant, the full {ime te A double funeral was held at the pancial SooRtsx: Dighe. M. Oarduer. treasurer. S appointed: Carpenter, warden: Lulu E. Elliott, coniductor; Margaret Black, guard; B, M, Young. Mary 'B. Lovet, chaplain; were to recefve the entire 208 iR: |guncral crease,- while the. hajf were to receive but §100. The subject of Inéreasing the m« of the janitors was nideussed and was voted that an increase be mflw ed, to take effect at once. P! ing increases of salapies anLea To Janitors Snow and creases in . salary < monthly nay amonpi ; arlors of Jay M. Shepard; on teacher®| Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, for William A, Chureh, ageq 72, and ‘his grandson, Victor E Larson, age 17, the gervices being conducted by Rey. Harry B, McCready, pastor of the First Congregational church. who alse commitial services at the graves n Willimantic cemetery. The begr- | o rs for Mr. Church were Eugene A, urch, Frank H. Church, Henry R, 60-62 NORTH 8T, Lady Assistant wILLlNANTIC Tel. connection ey Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS - A Jennie rren, rieht support er, V., G.; Hltt?eY;Bawen, Y. G the xrouovémz installation > & Willimantic, Conn, | Monibs included being B JEnuseR| Tonl o were brief addresses by the grand of- 38 Union St. illimantie, Conn | o "september; Janitors . fr“a‘;;;;‘o:“fl,,.v:i;ff Ll x§2;;‘:; ficers and several of fhe visiting Re- (Lady Assistant) Wood, increased pay making= Pearl, Ray Davoll and Jesse Tman, bekahs! Mrs. Clara H. Beebs on be- Phone 200 Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic a m v 3 p m Phone 44 salaries $30 and $40 ver: manth, re- spectively. the menths included beinz Janugry until Inly 1st; 4anitor Ackerman, pay inerensed tn $100 per mnonth from. January Lo September. -r-msw#-m NEW | IAII affer BALDNESS i Yo P oF udnu Bty b of flhnu 1 o P J.l.‘flfllfi.’&'w’.hhml-“ The death of Mr. Church oceurred Monday at his Hartford home follow- ing a short illness, He was born in Willimantic April 30, 1847, He was at Leng time o men]ber of Company K, ' Third regiment. N. G. Mr, Church was an invent among his inven- tions being the Smith-Church driver on tendering machines. He was also a poet and a writer and hefore his{in eharge of the work of qeath and completed the geneology of | eity’s gnota of the $4.099, the Church family from 1600 to the|Bith College was in N present date. He is survived by his|Monday, making wife, Mrs, Emma Guild Church. by |the committee ln that city. four sons, Eugene A, of East Hamp- ton, ‘Frank H. of Bellville, N. J., Hen- presented Deputy Pres‘dent Mary E, Tovett a handsome Picknell pictyre. Following the presentation fee were served. lours —$§ WHES iness bel: medium & ertising et U WANT 1o put your bus- re the public, there Is no er than throuzh the ad- The Bulletin umns o sen of Willimantic, Mrs. Edward Ash-|day. WINDHAM CYCLE SHOP -~ fiis Wi, "o Tel 682 . A..J. MATHIEU, Prop, William Ashley of Hampton ' ames R, Church of New Willimantic, Conn, Firestone INDIAN Vulcanizing Femerivasis’ MOTORCYCLE T snd Goodrich Tubes > Mrs.|of the Mstropolitan Life #idson, occurred - Monday. night .at phritis, The boy was born in Tarry-|ing held Tuesday night, tnl town, N, Y., April 5s 1902, the son of Chambe Erio. M. and Minnic E. Ronone e o i sen. Instailation of lodge, No. 57, L final plans are ti Rebekah | Yoe day of the sale. took place| There will be a session of the Wind lmm county superior court in this city ll! UTMOST Importance |3 odgy (Thureday) when four case: ara to be tried: Pure, emulsified cod-liver oil is not medicine as many are prone to think of medicine. SCOTT'S EgflloLSmN is a form of growth-nourishment Violet 0. 0= F., Goo::-ich RICYCLES Truck Tire Service CYCLE Oil and SUPPLIES Goen poned te Thursday, +1JTO AND $ 1 their harvest durinz the past filled their houses to capacity. city houses are being filled Gasoline station plant, corded with Town Clerk Frank Fenton. The list follows; GET INTO A COMFORTABLE CHAIR AND READ YOUR FAVORITE BOOK. - IT’S FUN" g g But abeut the Chair—the only real eomforhble k..nd are | many children. That most children relish and thrive on Scott’s is a ““truism’’ accepted the world over. 1 dental wound. 9--Jannie A. Mason, 72, nephritis. THE J. C. LINCOLN C0. . WILLIMANTIC, CONN, FURNITURE UNDERTAKING Tel. 705-3 Tel: 705-2 : MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn, G OATS “If you l;ave delaye}i the purchase of a Winter C(l)at, for reasons best known to ydurself, un- | til the present time,' you should delay no longer. The Coats are as good as they ever can be, and the prices have been cut to the lowest point of the year. You should act quickly if you wish one of the real good bargains. '+ J. B. FULLERTON CO. ' WILLIMANTIC, CONN, “If you have been wise and prudent 1 congratulate you.” > WOMEN'S WOOLEN UNION SUITS SPECIAL 5298 The season or cold weatheri:wiihui,w'ptl.’- Myomuelfmdvnmeflnnbemmmnglfiu‘- “wards, “Oh, whydldn’tlhkem are offering a special lot of . Wool* Union L thuweek,allwellmdelndmpetfectena- dition, lorig sleeves, ankle length !ld\lnlh neck. IS A REGULAR $4.50 VALUE— YOUR CHOICE THIS WEEK FQR ONLY $2.98. 1o o e e e o] THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Dear Mr. Tire Buyer ARE YOU SURE OF GETTING TIRES NEXT SPRING? In order o give you the best possible Service and insure your getting .your tires at present prices, we are Soliciting your spring néeds. \ You can put in your order for Goodrich and Fisk Tires new at ‘present prices and we'll hold them for you until May 1, * This protects you against a price advance and insures yeur getting your size. Any Tires or Tubes you may order new will be d.hy;rod 10 you next spring at present prices., This “spring erdering” plar gives us an idea of the number of Tires to order. for Mxt season and saves you anrioyance and. delay. i Simply send your rname and address to the undersigned, Mng Uu number of Tires and Tubes you will moi for next geasen, or drep in and see us any time. - AMES MOTOR COMPANY 935-953 MAIN ST. Phone 533-4 WILLIMANTIC, CONN, "&.“ ‘Snd wutfifunax ar, vhuh 7 £); 8 m. zgn y mn o of heafl‘n‘ should give this Tuesday night' in 044 Fellows’ hall, Mary ence V. Williams, P, N. G.\ Deputy Grand Treasurer Annie E. Phillips, P. N. G, and Deputy Grand Inner Guard being The following Belle inside outside guard: left lupnyn- there half of the lodge then nresented the retiring neble grand, Minnie B, Ma- thiey, & handsome P. N. G. coliar and clam chowder, doughnuts, cheese and cof-| Mrs, Helen Boss cvmmlnll. who js raising this 000 fund for ew T.endon on arrangements with Sheriff Charles A. G"tt‘s ‘and Coun- 'ty Auditor Alphonse Chagnon of this ¥y R. of Orange. N. J. and Charles city were among' those who attended Church of Washington, D. C.; and by|the meeting of the county commis- three daughters, Mrs. Minnie E. Lar- |sioners at the Brooklyn jail Wednes- and . Mys. Howard Agents and clerks of the local office Tnsurance and | company held & ret-together Tuesday * Haven are mgbt at which a supper was given wm% B cousins D, Howard Nolan. the retiring super- S -y =:aThe death of Victor E. Larsen, his|intendent of the Willimantic district, s W' There was no action -taken on the * 9seph’s hospital from chronic ne-| Dollar Dav praposition at the meet- wing the of Commerce hurch Lar-|A meeting will be held Jater at which be mapped out for ‘The session was to ‘have been held Tuesday but was post- Local ice dealers haye been &torrmg e Aays and many of them have already The slewly, having had a late start, due to troyble with the machinery at the pumping “ There were nineteen deaths in the town of Windham during Decemper according to the vital statisties re- P. 8—James H. Clark, 62, intra-abdem- inal hemorrhage resulting from aceci- Give Scott’s to the children Yo orithy B e b 2 THE ROYAL EASY CHAIRS b i e et renuiing Jrom " exiepaiva. second do- Sold By Soms & Jowne, Bpomtcid, .3 il 11—Georgianna J. Lewls, 73, bron- INHHSFMYMI]REWZBYEARS Boy Went Through the War Child—Same ‘with U. 8. Marines. All the Family Depend on Joseph family late war. without it, as Father John’s Medicine The father of this\splendid family, A. Martin, of Columbys, Ohio, | 4s€ in a recent letter says, “I have been using Father John's Medicine in my 1 first came to use it after my oldest son had pneumonia at the age of three years and the doctor recommended it to build up his system and it did all it claimed t0 do as the same boy enlisted in the U, 8, Marines and went through ‘the He just got back from “Over There” and that shows he is in pretty good health We have a bottle of Father John's Medicine house all of the tlme and would not be I think §t'is the best for over twenty years. in the for Health gnd Strength. J# e S omitted | extended the mbe.u,_o._ To llo- Davis huye: lgnlfll Ny zo1 L'U. st. J. B, A me'u ‘E beg]on, No. 124‘ mes i e. Division "gz&mm ,f:"fl meets in L Porest el“ ANNOUNCEMENTS Ch Mrs, A. 8. Comstock, formerly Miss Hattie L. Jewett, wishes to announce she has assumed contrel and intends '0 ryn the Jewett Business _school from nob on. The J nuary mwflw of he Ladies Anxmary of the A. is to be and a special !nvltl!lon is the memhers and friends by nt, to attend a Tea at her home Tuesday afternoon, Feb, 3—See adv, THEATRE. °* It you intend trying an elopment, take the advice of Bryant W:zhbm 2nd trayel light. Mr. Washburn wants to be aceommodating in running; oft with his bride-to-be tn “Why Sfnith Teft Home” his new Paramount- Arteraft pxcture showing at the Dayis theatre, #wo hat boxes, and a dog medicine for eoughs and eolds we eyer| of used. I have recommended ¥ John's Medicine to hundreds of peeple and the same people always thank me begause it has always done good. With best wishes for your success.” (Sign- ed) Joseph A, Martin, Station E, R, R, No. 8, Box 164, Columbus, Ohio, You can be sure_of the value of Father John's Medicthe as a family medicine because you know that it iy guaranteed free from aleohol or dang-~ erous drugs. Thousands of families keep it in the house canstantly be- eause they know it Is all pure and wholesome nourishment. The safe family medicine for colds, coughs and as & tonic and body-builder. cho pneumonia. 15—Marion K. Lennon, 3, dlphtherm. 13—Mabel Saba, 12, septic_meningi- tis, 18—Hannah R. Bowen, 7§, apoplexy. 19—J. Grant Edgerton, T5 broncho pncumon‘a 21—Robert Standish, 1 1-2 hours, = Dr;fi“‘;‘i‘lsrre;r ¥, Holland, 1 menth, FOR CASIO gastro 25— Lucina Bepnet, 83, broncho % 25—Hareld A. Gager, 20, septic 0 \ enteritis. pneumonia. 25—John Jennings, 82 .old age. 25—Eugene Asselin, 30—Abel E. Weeks, 75, icterus, 31—Leander Jacobs, 85, chrenic ne- phritis. Misses Maud and Mary Hickey were Threads, New London wvisitors Wednesday. Miss Emma Nve was in Hartford on Wednesday, visiting friends. Miss Mary Leary at Clark’s Corner vis Mrs. Marjorie Church amd son John Brick and daughter, Mrs, left New York V/ednesday. Mrs. Bireet ‘Willimantic peonle ford Wednesday thur Racicot, Prosper is in Hartford on business. included: Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs, William Costello, George K. Anderson left Wednesday to spend a few days in Boston, Davenport; evening. COLCHESTER Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. P, held its meeting in Pythian hall Tuesday District Deputy Carl A. Al- ford of Willimantic was present and installed the following officers for the ensuing term: Chancellor commander, E. Buell Porter; vice chancellor, Harry William Curgen- prelate, ven; master of work, Myron R. Abell; kecper Baker; Abell; Intosh Roper; Sterns; Abell. of records and seals, ¥. E. master of finance, Myron R. master of excheguer, A. T. Van Cleve; master at arms, Cortis ¥. Mc- F. L. inner guard, Artemus outer guard, Samuel trustee for three years, M. R. The rank of page handed in at‘ihe next meeting. » ‘William Gerhardt returned to Storrs Agricultural college. Tony Rudger is filling his icehouse near the new dam with 12-inch ice of the best quality, menced to fill his house at his own It looks as though there would be plenty of ice on sale the coming season. Alden Bunyan returned Monday to Haytford afte ra few days visit at his pond. home. Bristol Misses Elizabeth and Susan Day re- turned Monday after a few days’ visit with their hrother, David §. Day, in Elgart has olso Roy Duprey returned ot his work in Monday. Bridgeport, Postmaster J, J. tonfined to his home with a hard cold. Leslie William Day returned Monday to their Beebe, Leon Bunyan studies at 'Wesleyan university. The W, cerebral 21, typhoid fev- for Vegijard of Jackson visiting Hart- Ar- Joseph Gandreau After the work of onday com- Sullivan is’ again and C. T. 1. held its January YE POSTE CARDE SHOPE BIRTHDAY AND ° GREETING CARDS - 801 MAIN ST. WILLIMANTIC meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur L. Stebbins on Linwood avenue Tues- day afternoon. ANNOUNCEMENTS LECTURE COURSE FOR TEACHERS AND PUBLIC Teachers of the city and thosge of the general public who are interested are to have the opportunity of hear- ing a course of ten lectures.by Pri cipal George H. Shafer of the Willi- mantic Normgl school and Dr. R. F, Richdrdson of the normal school fac- ulty. Each of these men will give five lectures, the course. to begin next Mondays and will be at 4.15 o’clock in tures will be given ‘on successive Mondays and ‘will be at .15 o'clock in the small lecture room of the Uni Congregational church and will free. Dr, hardson's lectures will be as follows: Jan. 12—The Intellizsence of School Children: Jan. 19—Significance of Knowing the Intellectual Ability of Children; Jan. 26—How to Diagnose the Intellectual Ability of Children; Feh. 2—Feeble Minded and Subnormal Children; Feh. 9—Bright Children. Principal Shafer's lecture dates and subjects will be as follows: Feb. 16— ‘The Objectives of Education; Feb, 23 —The Will to Serve; March 1—Think- ing Straight; March 8—=Skill in Coop- eration; and March 15—subjeét to be announced. There are few men in the country who have a better training in educa- ed be was con- {tion than Dr. Richardson, who is a ferred on two candidates and the rank of esquire on one, the evening a lunch was seryed. A smoker and hour of sociability follow- ed. Several more applications will be graduate of Xansas school and’ was superintendent of schools in Kansas. He attended Clark university, Worcester, as -university fellow in psychology and education and received his Ph. D at Clark in post graduate work. Dr. Richardson is the author of On Psychology of An- ger. After taking his degree he was head of the education department in the state normal school at Keraney, Neb., for several years and then for twe vears held a corresponding office at University of Maine, Just before coming to illimantic normal he spent a year-of study at Chicago Uni- versity, state normal Has His Lamps Trimmed. Ti now appears that James W. Gerard is only a contingent candi- date for the presidency. He is mere- ly takinig a litle speculative flier.— Detroit Free Press. The man who knows endugh 1§ atterid to his own business knows about all that is worth Knowing. e i mfio{ or easy milker, la: small udder.’ without surcingles or haraess. ’;;"’ m but T vnt':‘a Milk can't touch um-. never meed oiling, Colieges. Phane 700 MILKING MACHINES THE JORDAN HARDWARECO Milks Any Cow EMPIRE Milkers are self- - They milk any cow, ‘whether she isa hard e or small teats, nervous or calm, large or Teat cups stay on Action in tegt cups Is always uniform, for the Empise w a Super-Simple Pis- Never holu vacuum. moving Used by leadipg breeders, dairymen and Agricultural Come in and Jet us give you the details, or phone and we'll come out. F ‘They do:‘eu the ministed The humer is typical ‘Washburnian rapid-fire order. - Things start hdppening right off the reel, and the pace never slack- ens. Some remarkably realistie pho- tography has been injected, notably of the hotel fire and the earthquake, Chimneys, rocks, and whole buildings shake and erash down'in -this latter scene, and sereen lemsmen would do well to inquire into the trick that pro- fuced these effects as they are some- thing new. Bryant Washburn has achieved the name of being the best dressed man on the screen. Seeing him against the background sketched above i an outfit of apcient vintage and several sizes too ladge, designed as he sayg, by “Omar, the tent maker,” is enough in itself to put an audience in_stiches. The other big feature is Mary Milse Minter in “Anne of the Green Gables” 2 five part picture from the fameus “Anne” hooks by L. M. Montgomery, a delightful story for everyope who likes. pictures of home folks. “Charlie Gets a Job” is the comedy to complete the show. Coming to The Davis. “Auction of Souls,” to be presemted at the Davis theatre, next Monday is a record of fact. It pictures the story of Aurora Mardigaian, sole survivor of 500,000 young Armenian girls who were killed during the period of terror created by the Turks i7 1915 when it was- decided to deport the Armenians _{and annibjlate them as a nation. The picture is based upon Miss iganian’s own story of her amaz- after two yvears of terrors. aceusation of ‘barbarism she charges against the Turks is officially verified by Viscount James Bryce, former British ambassador . to the ited State, who headed a commis- sion which was sent into Armenia to report the facts, and by Henry Mor- genthan, American ambassador to Turkey in 1915. ‘While the interest centres around the experiences of the sole surviving Armenian girl, international charac- ters are figures. One of the pictured events shows a meeting between the Sultan of Turkey, a weak old man, Enver Pasha, who later hecame the cruel military dictator, the German ambassador, and Hepry Morgenthau, the American ambasador. At this meeting Mr. Morgenthau made a last vain plea for the Armenians. There follow the actual seenes showing the -posting of the deporta- tion edict, the burning of the homes of Armenians, slaughter of men in the streets, the forming of the long lines of men and women to bhe driven across the -degert, attacks upon girls, and finally the terrible cruelties which were inficted by the wid tribes who captured and enmslaved the women who “had managed to escape from the prisoners’ train. Two shows daily, at 2.15 -.nd’! » m. BREED THEATRE, Grace Davispn, who makes her de- but as a Pioneer star in the elaborate production of “Atonement” at the Breed theatre today is one of the latest recruits to the rank of movje star- dom. her work in this photoplay she has established herself firmly in the stellar class, and "has earned for herself the title of being “the loveli- est woman on the.screen.”- In “Atone- ment” her work stamps her at once as a complete mistress of emotional dra- matic expression. The great photo- drama, which is purely American in reatment and theme, suggested by the immortal noyel by Count Leo- Tolstoi. “Scenes of the most intense nature, calling for historic wers of the highest order, were hafdled by Miss Davison with' the historf insight and convincing grasp of a truly great ertist. Thougands of followers in all parts of the country are devotedly at- tached to Miss Davison, and will wel- come the announcement that she Is now appearing in the cream of photo- plays. Bessie Love will also be seen in “Pageen,” a picturization of Elinor Hoyt Brainerd’s popular novel of the same name and “Prizma” the film beautiful in natural colors will com- plete the bill, STRAND, An unusual vaudeville programme will be shown at the Strand. The Strand will feature Mammy’s Birth- day, with 8 people, and a carload of special scenery, with man {echanges of eostumes. This act has Deen playing hig time waudeville, and has been engaged by Manager Davidson as a specia] attraction. This act has gone over big every where. The Dther acts are “Johbn Q'Malley,” the well known tenor, known as the John McCormack f yaudeville. The “Hanson Duo,” ave some hair raising stunts per- formed on wire and bars, by a man and a woman. A real novelty act. The 5-part feature, starring Mary McLaren, the American beanty, in »Phe Pointing Finger,” is equal to any the star has ever taken part in. It Is about a girl who runs away from an orphanage, is of a crime, clears herself, and eventually marries into a million. A Gaity comedy, and Kinogram Weekly, will elose the spe- eial programme. There will net be an yadvance in prices. . Wouldn't Worry Them. s If the government is really worried about what to do with 55,000,000 gal- lons of whhlwy it might subxmt its lem to & referendum .° ex-drink- nen‘dflew York Sun. A $500 stock of pertumery may look like thirty scents, Z . We buy all kinds of raw furs. ° yrch Bros, =