Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1920, Page 8

Mid-Winter Clearance . Offering in the Dress Goods Section WARM COATINGS, WOOLENS FOR SUITING, DRESS FABRICS AND SKIRTING ' in such colors as Alice brown, navy and black, regu- 5 quality—Sale price $3.75 a 5‘ INCH WIDE ALL-WOOL MIXED NG, Mm‘, lar $4. yard. 54-INCH ALL-WOOL COATING, in navy blue, Alice blue and black, reg- ular $4.25 qualitv—Sale price $75 a 3, INCH yard. 40-INCH WIDE FRENCH SERGE, rezular .$2.50 .quality—Sale price $225 2 yard. . 40-INCH WIDE STORM SERGE, reg- ular $2.50 quality—Sale price $2.25 40-INCH WIDE TAFFETA SERGE, price Tegular $2.50 quality—Sale 42- INCH “WIDE FINE FRENCH SERGE, value $1.50—Sale prme“l.zs u-ln?:'u WIDE STORM ssnas. vatue .50 —Sale price $1.25 a WIDE STORM SERGE, value $1.25—Sale " price $1.10 a \vard, FRENOH L AND Norwich mmn., , timantic of- fice, 28. Church -t-phuw show: uut ‘Lhe s wmed 1013, the e ot $253.25. 'rhah ::atle of thr;fl. m ang 1l stamps for wmch giwn out by Postmaster ohn O'Rourke : “war savings m.mp. 1030, & towl o 3441435 and ":-hflttyhmps 2328, for 3582 The to: “ county numbered Of $5850,06 and thFift stamps’ 3.+ the sum of $835.25, making the | sum of war savings and thrift stamps sales amount to §6685.331 for Decem- ber. of the towns ghowed of Willimantic, Quin- nebaug sold the greatest number of thrift stamps, 123 being disposed of, KilliKngly led in the sale of sav- ings stamps with 60 sold. The reports of the individual towns follow: ‘Town. Abington Ashford . Ballouville Brodki: 11 o Sl logle8lele One lot of 32-INCH WIDE DRESS| Gooo GOODS, value $1.00—Sale price 84 | fronvenordale 10 «a 'yard. Mechanicsv:] i Ona lot of 36-INCH ‘WIDB .DRESS| poshenicsville - PLAIDS, valie 5% Sale prico 45c ; a yard. —_— COTTONS AT 35-INCH WIDE BLEACHED SHEET- ING—Sale prices 23¢, 29c, 32c and 42 a yard. 45-INCH WIDE SHEETING — Sale price S4c 2 yard. 81-INCH WIDE BLEACHED SHEET- ING—Sale prics 50c a yard. PILLOW CASES 45x36-INCH PILLOW CASES—sale price 33¢ each. 45x36-INCH PILLOW CASES, quality—Sale price 50c cach. x}'fi-lNCH HEMSTITCHED PiL- CASES, made of good quality cotton—Sale prite 72c each. better SALE PRICES 36-INCH 'WIDE BROWN SHEETING —Sale prices Z5¢ and 35¢ a yard, 40-INCH WIDE HEAVY BROWN SHEETING—Sale price 35¢ a yard. 81-INCH HEAVY BROWN SHEET- ING—Sale price 85¢ a yard. BED SHEETS le_price 9. 54x80 BED SHEETs—S&le priee 31.'49 81x90 BED SHEETS—sale price GOOD-SIZE SEAMED BED SHEETS ASTHMA WOULD'NT LET HIM LIE DOWN Now for Hasn't Had a S Over | “A vear ago 1 had asthma so bad my {riends thought 1 would never get over T had doctored for a lorg time it results. I had not been in bed for three weeks. could not even sit up stral a chair. Then I' heard of M i 1sion and starte compleetly e nce ' 1 198, | O Vki “ i na:.nt noo\\ s (|ult aking Hk. lsion, ; a 2 81x80 BED SHEETS Sale brice $298. | has & symiton. of asthos lseeht 74x90 FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM G:axge ¥l Laller. R. F, D. [, Latrobe, SHEETS—Sale price $2.29. b.'lé? PEQUOT SHEETS-sale price ITEMS FROM THE DRAPERY SECTION 36-INCH WIDE SCRIM, white'or ecru, 38-INCH WIDE FIGURED MARQUISETTE, dark $8c—Sale price 65¢ a yard. 86-INCH WIDE CRETONNES, a good vari value 29c—Sale, price 38c a vard. or light patterns, value y of attractive patterns in light or dark colors, value 49c—Sale price 3%c a yard. WHITE ON ECRU SCRIM MADE-UP CURTAINS, value WHgE AND ECRU MADE-UP 3CH|M €URTAINS, value $3. 89 pair. SPECIAL PRICES ON ODD PAIRS OF ECRU. SILK. AND VOILE WAISTS AT CLEARANCE PRICES The collection in thi le TM s, o nnd Tub n light and dark col M AND fl.SO SlLK WAISTS—A&ale SILK WAISTS—SEI" price $5.39. '50 AND W?S SILK WAISTS—Sale :6.98. $1050 SILK WAISTS—Sale price $7.50. $1388 SILK WAISTS —Sale price $10.50. 5—Sale price .55—SHle price CURTAINS, BOTH WHITE AND Plain and Tailored Wai fine French voile and daintily trimmed. $125 AND $150 VOILE WAISTS—Sale price 98¢, $200 VOILE WAISTS — Sale %3&) VOILE WAISTS — Sale ‘price $3.50 AND $4.00 VOILE WAISTS—Sale price $2.98, $450 AND $300 VOILE WAISTS—sate price $3.98, price A Good Time to Provide Yourself With ] An Extra Skirt AND YOU MAY SELECT ONE IN PLAID, STRlPFS' CHECKS OR PLAIN BLACK OR NAVY $650 WOOL SKIRTS—Scle price $5.00 $838 WOOL SKIRTS— price $8.50. $9.92 WOOL SKIRTS—Sale price $7.50. $1698 WOOL SKIRTS —Sale price $13.00. $1750 WOOL SKJRTS—Sale price J D $1038 WOOL SKIRTS —Sale pri-{$1800 WOOL SKIRTS —Sale price $12.08. $1138 WOOL SKIRTS —Sale price|'20,/\WOOL SKIRTS—Sale price $9.50. $10.98 SILK SKIRTSSal TN ale price $7.90, OIS:SWOO'- SKIRTS —2ate priceleigng §ILK SKIRTS— Sale ‘price fl:n WOOL SKIRTS — =: et L S —Saie price}$1698 SILK SKIRTS —Sale pri $11.98. $12.98. . i ftems From the Floor Covering Sectién. CONGOLEUM RUGS 18x36-INCH CONGOLEUM RUGS, 33¢c guality—Sale price 25c. 24x38-INCH CONGOLEUM RUGS, 53¢ quality—Sale price 48c. 36x54-INCH CONGOLEUM $1.50 quality—Sale price $1.1 36x72-INCH CONGOLEUM RUGS, 225 quality—Sale price §1.89. GRASS RUGS RUGS,| 27554 INCH GRASS RUGS, value $1.65—Sate price $148. 30x60-INCH GRASS_RUGS, value 31.85—Sale prics $159. 36x72.INCH GRASS RUGS value $2.30—Sale price $219, RAG RUGS 27354-INCH_RAG RUGS, regular $2.10 quality—Sale price 30x80-INCH RAG RUGS, regular $2.69 t5—Sale price $249. e INCH RAG RUGS, regutar 531 RAG RUGS, T $3.50 g = AP price $350, “‘m £ DOOR MATS RUBBER DOOR MATS, 85c quality— Sale price 69c. COCOA DOOR MATS, $1.49 quality— Sale price COCOA DOOR MATs, $1.69 quality— Sale Dri e $1.39. COCOA DOOR MATS, $1.98 quality— COGOA BOOR MATS, , $2.89 quality— s.ale price $2.19. ? & % FIBRE RUGS 24x48 FIBRE RUGS value $1.39—Sale price $1.69. 1 36x63 FIBRE RUGS, value $2.75—Sale price $259. CARPETS 27-INCH WIDE TAPESTRY CAR- PETS, value 93c—Sale price aa‘cmu yard. "7-INCH WIDE VELVET CARPETS, value $1.75—Sale price $1.63 4 yard. 27-INCH WIDE VELVET CARPETS, value $2.00—Sale price $1.82 a yard. CARPET SWEEPERS HYGINO STEEL CARPET SWEEPER, during .89, any this sale, § egular $2. °0 value, your choice of THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ~* Put Con in Conference. ‘Washington would not seem itself wm Star. e Need Someone to Work. This --Chicagy News ) s rnade of | is a free country, all right, but | without the presence of eome con-| that is no reason why everybody should whu holds public attention|iry to run fer president the same year, promotes appetite and digestive ornm in recomménded to Yhoie ald in The ertects of stomach tro; nd constipation sre | lieved—: in one day. nly sol'd emulsion made lafable that it is caten wif% 2 o 0f war savings stamps :or W 1363, al terli e Grand - total: At a special tic Chamber of Cmmm, held ¥ri day morning, at ‘the rooms on, Maln street, it wes voted not to ‘oritg Ole 3 b; | Hanson £6 zhis: hc'!‘,xy The su ,k:: B tee was chosen to get in touch with | here. It was understood i speak “in this city for’ $500, the amount he has been Tecelving in oth- er cities throughout thé country and that he would deliver his lécture on Patriotism. It was haped. that the ar- mory could be secured for:the éven- ing and t!ekefs be so;d ;Z a -'nxa' sum, making it possiple for many lo- cal citizens to -attend. The (n: word received by the committee wWe to the effect m-: 'his pricé had gon ho forced to ask $1000. ' was cons'dereq-00 large any decided not-to abandon the preject in w of the cirdumstances, At the meeting -of ‘the chu commerce at the rooms Tuesdayvev ening next February 3rd, W ray of New York will be'the -Soen and will have fof His subject. al Conservation of Power. Mr. Mi ray is consulting engineer for. thi | zovernment and also of New Yor' city and hay- ful) charge of -elect work on the N. ¥, N. H. & H. rai road, It is his'iden that by consers ing the water power!of thig country sum of_$300.000.000 ean bo gaved eac: o L. Gy Norris Jo o b Rutine in regard to those who plun tp attenc the sunper: Joining ' other Srmdeamatiof s city . who desire Increases in pay, the { masons present thelr demands for | one aoliar per hour for work. This| demand - includes . the journeymen bricklayers, stone masons and plas- terers. 1f the demands are met; their phy will amount to $i4 per week. The"pay of bricklayers, stone masons and plasterers in this city has been 70 cents per hour; but in many cases ilhe pay has averaged between eighty centg and one dollar per hour. An increased town tax for Windham this coming year is ferecasted. When the tax list was completed the gains in taxee amounted 10 ubodt $204,214 ness h; i‘w(e;mcned and is M over that of 1918 but after it'is taken into consideration’ tbat the teachers of the town have received an ifcreasc in pay and 2 'spec.al grant has' been made for this and other lucreages of | similar nature have been granted a faleft 10 Be om sourecs other than taxes o1 property. You canalmost hear one hen smy- ing to another “That's it} That's the secret of ' FEED 'EM | Prosperity Brand Royal Worcester Meat Scraps ‘THE SAFE SCRAP TO FEED ’s market when egge are about $1.00 -un._nd et your share of the pxufin. now. Write for memo booklet. WORCESTER RENDERING flfl. Mirs., AUBURN, MASS. NORWICH TALLOW CO. Norwich, Conn: WE BUY RAW FURS (19)| M. E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves: Bulletln Ofgce every morning. oxce Sunday at 430 oclock for Willimantie First car in morning to leave Willis antic for Norwich. . Inguire at New, ¥ork Luach or at the hotels, mo JAY M. SHEPARD | Suceseding Tilmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 80-62 NORTH 8T, 'N!LLIMANTIC Tel. cbnnecflo‘l Kdlourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND | EMBALMERS { Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 36 Urunn St Phnm 220" Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST \Removed te 715 Main St: Willimantic tdours —9 & B wia m Fhuns 4 1a) | nasium to_post) | uled for l‘eb Fellowing naki‘:catian frum earlistra- dhnist urluan 30, inthe sora- | had” ‘made off | stopping to sed, what damige ' he had caused, Chiet of Police Il- lourey sent specinl orders: to -his men to be on the lookout for the.car:in question. Nothing had been seen of| it up to a late hour Friday evening | ang it seems evident that it had. mot | passed through thiy city Letter Carrior .Anson J. Olds who ottained a leave of absence January 2nd, has returned to his home, here after having passed the month in | Jensen, St. Lucie county, Ilorida. He! roported { W weather in that.itate ast fine and s..ted that he bad cnjoyed bis trip. Ile will take up his duties at the local postoffice ghis coming Monday. Mrs. Carrie Briggs died on Fridxy morning at St. Joseph's hospital, . ter an ilinesg with pneumonia. Up to the time of her removal to the hos pital she had made her home. with her nephew, Samuel Spencer- -of Scotland. She s survived by a son. | Walter E. Briggs of. Pawiucket, R. L; and.a brother, Coraelius W. Briges of Montreal, i Funeral services for Charles N.| Fitali, ot Rockyille, who died Wea- | nesday were held ¥'riday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home. Services at the house were conducted by Rey. Percy E. Thomas, pasior of the Union Congregational church of Rockville, ‘who also redd a committal service at the grave in the Grove Hill cemetery. Friday night at the I. O. O. F. hall, many local citizens and peopie from towns surrounding Willimant.c gath- chamber of eommece md n commit- | Mr. Hanson to see about his. coming that he would I the | Better to Eat Without Sugar Try Them With Salt and Pepper Many persons prefer Sealdsweet grapefruit served like cantaloupes—with salt and pepper. Sealdsweet grapefruit dre reasonable in price and take the place of more expensive foods. " much sugar little or none need be added to make them pleasant to the taste. Try - Sealdsweet grapefruit’ picked ‘and ‘shipped during January or later to know how very fine they become when fully ripe. Your dedler can supply you with Sealdsweet grapefruit and will do so if you insist on it. For free book “Florida’s Food-Fruits” write buz them freely. Florida Citrus Exchange, Tampa, Florida: Sealdswect ecages aze Keary with julcs and Celicicusly sweet— ’ BULLETIN BL‘ULDING | TELEPHONE 531-4 [KEENKUTTER AXES AND TOOLS OF ALL KINDS , SPECIAL e LIGHT HANDLE AXE, $175 USEHOLD 74 FRANKLIN STREET weeks from Feb. 28, beciuse a change | of gate in the en being given in this . under the | auspices of the Y brought these two events together and us the entertain- ment could not be postponed to an- other date the dance was called off. At the First Congregational church the Sunday morning sermon at 10.45, Meoting of Men's Fo- rum at 12.15, speaker, Professor L Vining, of the Connecticut Agricuitu- ral College. Subject, Idealism and Practcal Morality. Sunday evening at bome service at 7 o'clock. Christian Science services ar held Sunday morning at the Woman's c rooms, No. 803 Main street at uH.- Subject of lesson-Sermon, Love. Gol- den Text, Romans 12:9. Responsne reading, Romans 12:10; 1 First Baptist church, Rev. Arthur D. Carpepter, the pastor, will preach at 10.46. Sunday school at noon. The young people's meeting at 6 p. m.; evening service at 7 o'clock. The pas- tor will preach, subject, Two Men ered to attend the olg fashioned cop- IP‘lus Two Men Equdls Two Men and cert and dance, under the auspices of Obwebetuck lodge, No. 1§, 1. 0. O. F. The old fashioned melodies brought back old associations that have been.| nearly forgotten. by people of today. In the dancing old-time. waitzes and quadrilles were given preference over the*modern steps. It had been . the plan of the committee in ‘charge of the affair to give those people ‘whe enjoy the dances of &’ past generation | and the plans were carried out 0.0 perfection. The hall had been gal Sooriled with 3205 mhiteiang blag by [ the members of the committee. Dur- ing the intérmission members of Vio- let Rebekah Lodge No. 97 served ice cream and cake The committee in charge, the cntertainment and e tnatlded: Tres H wWiitabe chairman, Elmer M. Young, secretary and treasurer. Arthur 1. Taylor, Charled M. T-\umpson and Charies H. eebe. Many amplqad boyfl and girls ap- plied to J. D.. ndorf during ¥ri- 1 Gay for plages 1n the sleigh- that will Dbe sN: out tonight (Saturday). The seats were soon reserved and the seve eral applicants were furmed away. It has been decided by the com- mittee in charge of: runnlng the ge- rieg of dances at the Y. M. C. A. gym. ne the mnce ‘sche: 1 nq tu held u twe were tired of the jass u. chance: to | 10 Firdar: “| Junuary 27 as several Mule. At the Methodist Episcopal church, Rey. C. Harley Smith, pastor, ‘will preach at 1045. Meeting of Bible school at 12.10. Ipworth elague at 8.15 p. egular preaching service at 7 ~ Threads. George Parker was a Hartford vis- Mrs. C. E. Coutu and daughter, Tlorence of Valley street left Friday for a few days' visit in Providence, R. 1, with relatives, Mrs. George Strong is visiting with Providence relatives. - Miss Katherine Murphy of Pear! street left Friday to spend: a few days with her parents in Hampton. Misy Mary Leary of Francis gtreet| goent Friday viciting friends in Hart- for Robert Mitchell was in Hartford on Friday on business, William Dumas of South Manches- ter gpent Friday in town visiting rel- atives. PLAINFIELD Lawrence Burby of Brown Uni- versity is home for a few days. Miss Leondis Cotnoir is at home after spending two weeks in Worces- -ter, | he American Veterans of Foreign | Wars have decided to keep the chart- | e open until the next meeting in- stead of closing the list Wednesday, | who were | to Join were taken sick and this will! give the other boys who wish Lo joini a chance. ale 10 have a meet- ing the first Iriday of February at the Holy Name club room. They now have thirty-two members in the post Gnd_have recelved. word from heads | quarters about the flags that they are to have, In c husiness men of the village ave ywilling t6 heip in par- chasing flags the boys will be glad to accept donations from npatriotic citl- ment course ! Rev. Harry 8. McCready will preach | The Blessed Hungry. Church | | Providence Editor to Lecture. The date of the second lecture in Community houge course, ztven Ly | Col. G, Edward Buxton of the Provi- ju.:nee Journdl, is Feb. 20th. The sub- sect of Col. Luxton’s lecture is The | Xew Amerca gion. the and the American' Le- ! USQUEPAUGH | No services twere heid at the church Sunday. 'Mr. Guilford came Dby train, but the train was nearly an hour late, and as only two were | present, it was' thought: best to tele- | phone him not to ‘take the long walk as the walking from here to the sta- tion was bad. - This Sunday the church and congregation are.to de- ¢ido what will beidone about ser- vices for the remainder of the cold weather. Very few attend and sev- cral Sundays there have been no ser- | vices so the church may be closed. So e closed and those to come from quite if it is thought best there a gistance, vT.u be no services until better Wwea- ther, Several from ‘here attended the fu- neral of Oliver W. Sherman at West Kingston Saturday, Jan, 24. Although a_Jearful day the house was: well filed with “relatives and_ friends. Mr. Sherman_ had been in failing health for -the pest three vears. He had been a member of the church here over 50 years, treasurer nearly 5 years and descon many years and wa$ Sunday, school superintendent for.a long time, His death is & great loss, to the church and the commu- nity, as his influence was always on the side of right and always aginst wrong. He lwd ‘always been oné of the chiof supporters of the church, spiritually and financially. Rev. C. H. Palmer sald Mr. Sherman needed | no eulogy as his life snoke for itseld. rybody who knew him knew him as a_ devoted Christian. Rev. J. IL Trenbeth, a former pastor, and his wife sang two hymns, Burial was in Usquepaugh cemetery. He leaves his wifc; 'a nephew and niece. Fanple' Moore and Catherine Smith are working: in Providence. Mark Leach, formerly of Pawtuck~ ct, has moved-here and is census e umerator. for ‘the town of Richmond. | Juhn W. Smith was a recent visitor to_ITope_Valley ilrs. Brereit Moore has returned home after an absence of nearly a fmonth, of Wallace sy been il *Fhe roads in this vieiniy are ih bad cendition, mot having been pro- perly brokne cut after the many siow and sleet storms. Browning Give your physiclan = chance to, - | ikeep: you ‘wait pefore vou call litm fa! {'to cure your, advises the United States { Public Health’ Service. An occasiontali 4 thorough examination by a competent! Lt.j having been caring for the: who | ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE. from all sides. The:possession of love, according to Vitagraph's latest Earle Williams_pieture, enables one to.see) through lies. The production in which this_ belief is suggested is When a Man Toves, which' will be shown as the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today. Mr. Willlems plays the role of John Howard Bannister, son of 2 wealthy English lord. ' He .suffers a reverse in his first, love.affalr, is later pursued by a societv bud whom. he doesn’t love, and finally falls in love with a girl In the remote Far Rast. The society girl who seeks.h!s hand pursued him hal?. way around the ! world and sets up an intrizue to hieak ‘his affair with the other younz woman. At this peint the story. reveals how the sympathetic . understandinz of two hearts united by affection mives them the instinetive means for seceing les,. Elaine Tlammerstetn he . seen- in " Greater Than )"nme & - romantic' drama life,”and the Pathe news will compléte lhe bill for today. AT THE BREED SUNDAY. Norma Talmadge, everybody's fa- vorite, will head the bill at the Breed theaire Sunday evening in The For- bidden City. “This' is a _ beautiful drama in six gripping parts and in it Miss Talmadge is seen at her best. William Parsons will also be seen in The Sea Woof. an amusing comedy dramas and Toples of ‘the Day and Kinograms w!ll make up the remain- der of the bill for Sunday evenin NORWICH MOTOR. CAR CO. INC, Dealers in Chevrolet Automobiles and Trucks. { wich Motor Car Co., Inc.. which has leased the ground floor in the Alige building, the Norwi’n gas and electric department; ‘with a full line of Chevrolet automo- Diles and. trucks. This company. has the agency for these cars for Norwich, Pozrah, Frankiin.. Sprague, Presion, Criswold and Voluntown, and Is in the position to make immediate deliveries, which {s a great advantage at the present time owing to the scarcity of cars all over the country. They can deliver a car as soon as It is sold. This company was tncorporated with the idea of conducting a business in this section of the state 'to meet the requirements of, the peaople. . The offi: cers are as follows: Louls Wolfe, pres. ident: Charles M. Gordon, treasurer: Benjamin Kreiger, general manazer. W. H. Fuller, Harry Bliven. Archie Tait and A. Kreiger are in _charge of the different departments. The publie is invited to the opening. HARP SOLOIST AT. CENTRAL ‘BAPTIST CHURCH * Rae Kilmer, the noted youmz harpist of Boston, will appear as sololst for the the epecial musieal service at the on Sunday o'clock. fs of the highest order and her repntation as a musician of gistiction ts firmly estab- lished. The following program will be ren- dered: Berceuse, i | Today is the opening day of the Nér- | formerly occupied by Tschalchowsky Largo (with orean), Handel | The Swan (with organ),” . St. Saens | Chanson sans Parole. Dubrez * Forum on Bolshevism. At the Forum. Sundav noou in the Tnited Congregational chéreh, under the ausnices of the Brotherhood, there is a serfes of discussions upon The Nature of Bolshevism.. The subjects are The Hlswrlenx mkzround in Russin. Preparing for Revolution, Rus- sian Revolutions S‘nce 1905, Chaos In Warttme Ituesia, The Kerensky At. tempt _at Order, The Resultant Bol- ghevism. Nevt Supday. u-der 3 the leadership or 3Mr. Abbott, the second suhlect comes up for discussion. dfen of,Nor- wich are invited to share in the dls- cusslon. ¢ Third Sermen At the morning wi ‘the United Congregutional church. pastor. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, preach the thirc sermon in the s uron the wener: \.“ - res are Through. the . .urchs Doors, ‘The Unseen Congresailyn, the Church in the Community, The Minjster, i ! Hope- sm.hixs eternal in tn human vens am they have not mueh of a|physigian will euve you money tnd[lm:uh That’s why the ml of disap- Buad ye, hu.v'lnt bul :un aarted. Bnflfill:)‘ll life. a.ummav “of ‘gocfety | . | penitentiary to Love ‘vrovides un instinctive confl-|desl'of Amy’s rich grandfather. Tt dence for a person who'is persecuted|is & fact, however, that the artist does dence ‘man is the novel ed by Charles Ray in his “Cropked. ngs to fiae old town with the resolution to. reform. There - he wing the love. of a good girl and is later able 1o prove his regeneration by prevent- ing her father from being Wlnfl.fl by his erstwhile. crook:partner. . balanced: ‘cast, - including Mnrgery fison and Otto Hoffman, supports r.-Ray. The mcond big feature on this bill is Fighting Cressy, starring Blanche Bweet. The' plot of “Fighting Cressy has to do with' & fued carried on by two old - settlers over the boundary line of their property: Romance en- ters to scatter sunshine when Cressy, the daughter of -one of.the pioneers, 1osgs. her heart to a member of a rival camp. Before the climax is reached you .are grested with picturesque scenes in which Cressy, spirited, viv- aclous and utterly charming, is the dominant figure. You cateh the glam- ?W!" of those early days,in the Golden est. i To<put a.rearing finish to this ex- ceptional programme, Charlis Chap lin will provide laughs a plenty in his, .latest four. miilion dollar come- dy, Day’'s Pleasure.” This is 8 show you cannotiafford to miss. ) Davis Theatre Today. There will be.four compiete shows at-the Davls theatre today, at 1.30, your last opportumity to see Mary Plekford in" “The Ioodlum,” {nounced by evéry one as the pieture our, Mary has ever appeared in. “The ‘Hoddlum” i3 essentially a comedy romance’picturing the _dis- trasg nf the fashionable Amy Burke who' desires to reside in the tene- ments in order to be with her-father whose life work depends upon & suc- césstul book on ‘sociology. Amy, malkes . great, friends of Dish Lowry a {enement 'chap, who !s a st Taster at shooting craps, evad- fnf o3, and helping the unfortunate: old Peter Cooper, whom no ome seetns to . know, »nd a struggling artist wHo was wrongly sent to the cover up a_crooked steal Amy’s heart How Amy adjusts family matters hy almost landjng herself in fafl, wekes a'fast moving comical sto DAVIS THEATRE SUNDAY. Another instance of famous litera- ture successfully adapted as a photo- play is Wastward FHo! the magazine serial b the well known author, Wil- llam M. Raime. .In the photoplay ap- pears a star quite as well known— \Timsm Ruzsell biz, handsome, ath- letic.. Eastward Ho! which comes to the Davie theatre Sunday, is a thrill ing- adventure stary of ' red-blooded American manboed, in which a brave wegterner creates a lot of laughs ae a greenhorn. a'lot of thriila in some tre- * niendous. fights, and more thrills love complications, when he cam fos un® methods Into New Tork city in shiinz East. Side ganzsters who b Kidnanped an nnsgent mirl, The gans atmosirpere is remarkablv true-to and the' nicture. which is a briMant Fox production. brims’ with interest for those who seek the best in motion plotures. The remainder of the nrogram ine cludes The Post travel pictures, Toplcy of the Day, the latest Current Fvents futt. & Jeff comedy. and a funny. TUMBLE IN COMING TO THE DAVIS THEATRE An unqualified and endurimz success tn . New York,--Cethago, Philadelphta and Boston, and acclaimed the coun- frv over as the most satisfying mu- slcal comedy on tour, Tumble In, a big splashing whale of 2 musical- comedr. under the direction of Arthur Ham- merstein and Selwyn & Co., comes to the . theatre Friday evening, Feb. 6th. - A . cast of Broadway players. brought by Arthur Hammersteln will introdure ‘Ada Meade, Nlra Miska. Fina Hibbard, John Philbrick, :Cael McCullough, = Eleanor _ Williams, Charies Knowiden, John Kelley, Alice *Jotmson, Joe Dolan, Mabe! Perry.and others. . The choris of Tumble In girld. ren- resenting 20 lovely zrown up babley ot steastng beauty. and takinz wavs will serve as an anfmated background to an entertainment of laugh-laden lines. toe-ticklimz tunes, a corking domedy cast, a_garden of gorgeous. gidies, and with all scenically, sarto- rlally, stunning. Otto Herbach with his nrolific and elfted pen has dnled out the book and 1yrics. while Rudolf Frim! has tinkled out a score of livelr, don't care melo- dfes that wil haunt yeu into .your dreams. - Won't Tou Fewn Me Out? Timbo Land; The Trousseau Ball. are fust A t few of the more popular nombers, Seat gole Wednesday. Prices, 500, $1.8150. 82 plus war tax. Mail orflers Ancented now and filled in the order of #aceipt. STRAND. The. Strand big program for today is the best show \seen in -Norwich, Therg is_one biz continuous _lsugh from’ start fo fnish. The Novely :Minstrels, .which .comsist of five men in a full stage comedy singing, talk- ng and dancing act, is the featvre act * . the program.’ They (mpersonate Jewish ' comedians, and it is an act that s full of fyn from start to finish. Moore have a great act wmch s of Irish stories and the £004 01d Irish Songs which they know how to sing. = Kennedy and Dinus are seen In a novelty offering that has a lttle of this and a littie of that, .The feature picture is starring Mary McLiren. the beauty of the screen. in The Weaker Vessel. This picture is a comedy dramy of the hizhest tvme, - Toduy I8 the last day to see this all- « B proatam ~e Loy, STRAND, The Strand's program for Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday is featuring the Orpheus Comedy Four in a com- #ay ske'ch with fouf men. Irfend ani Dowlllzy will be seen-in an excellent comedy ' offering entithd My . Frierd Abe. . Agnés Kane, will also be seen ‘A vaud ewiie st simgife comedi- erne. . Florerice Billings™ wil he .the star in.o da~mL.summroduo on en- itled_TWek Whns. @ wnen - de WHN Dotile ‘Clatre land' ftie—a iz vling array of pretty girls. A _riot ol efl)ur in beautiful costumes. lfl- ‘soecial. —'unu-‘ mm fads &) mminntnm h ( two gorgeot