Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1920, Page 8

of tire trouble”. — Chesterfield G ! Attabo! Even - easier if you can “draw” on can’t - be - copied Chesterfield blend “satisfy” as no other blend of tobaccos ever did before. esterfield /7] “L help take the tire out | h ot & Rumors of the possible closing down of the mills of the Foster-Stewa: L,M??'a Co. that have. been going the rounds since the recent death of Agent Hebert B. Bennett .-were refuted by an official of the company who issued the follow- ing statement -Thursday: “In reply-to rumors which 'are’ golng:dbout, the Joster-Stewart - Co. _wishes: to’ state that owing ‘to the abnormal condition of the cotton situation we do not feel Jjustified in’ purchasing cott market at the present time, We do not,” however, propose closing ~our Bank street mill permanently ‘but urg] only’ tied up for want of yarn. 'The situation is absolutely beyond our oon_-i trol. In regard to -our Wilson street ! mill, ‘we ‘are to enlarge this end of the business, as we have more orderson our bodks and 2dditjonal ones offe us ‘than we can take care of. . should set at rest all reports that we | are closing our Wiilimantic mill.” The company took over the plant of the A. J. Turner Silk' Co. in March, 1918, During the period of the war the company emploved close to 100 opera- i tives and succeeded so well that a lease was secured for the mill on Wil- in' the Clark. Burial was in St. Jqseph' cemetery. 1 JEWEIT CITY There was but a half day session at the Riverside Grammar school on Thursday, and Lincoln's day was cel- ebrated with patriotic ceremonies and exercises the programme was 48 follows: - America, sung . by _S:houli Story of Lincoln, by James Shafford: Captain, Oh My Capta‘n! recitel by Cleo Couture; Battle Hymn the Republic, sung by school; Citiz Speech, introduction by v\,llris!!!l? Burdick, recited by eighth grade; The Women Who Influenced Abra- ham Lincoln’s Life, Doris Johnson; The Star Spangled Banner, sung by school. : ‘A local flower-lover planted last fall a pumber of -bulbs in a box, wel upplied, accerding to rule, ?irn];yard fertilizer. Last week they were brought up from the cellar and placeg in the window; the owner meanwhile prepared to study bojany from life, as the flowers proceeded to CIGARETTIE . 22 y IR = BRGNS 4 g S S e I COLCHESTER guest of his parents on Hal's Hill £ avenue. 4 Thurséay, Lincoln’s Birthday, thel Charles J.' Beebe of Salem was in post offtice clesed from 12 noon, until] town Wednesday. ; § p. m. Patriotic exercises were| Mrs Edgar A. Carrier was 2.visi- held in the grade schools, a number|tor in Willimantic Tuesday. of flags were displayed in the village. Lyman has returned to after a week's visit at his Norwich avenue H. Chapman. who has been to his home the past tvo with influenza, is able to be Mrs. Robert Meiggs wag the gue: of friends in Middletown Wednesday. A. H. Johnsen of Willimantic was in town Thursday. William Robinson of New Haven is substituting as brakeman on the Branch railroad during the illness of Robert Meiggs. _are all| e is at thel SQOUTH WILLINGTON Louis Mc- Daniel Lee Royce is confined to the house, ill with pneumoni: Owing to the heavy suow storm and hard traveling, the service and Sunday school classes of Memorial church were not held. Bill Potter and Freda Woodworth are the two latest children to be tdken ill with scarlet fever, Frank ‘Lukhari, who has been con- z in East. Hampton Wednesda; r was in Amston on imwood Heights, Tuesday, Brown was the auctien- | "S'ama Horowitz of New York is the fined ,to the house for the past three weeks, suffering from an attack of ap- pendicitls, is out and back to his work. At the special communication of Uriel lodge at'Masonic hall Saturday evening the . C. degree will be work- ed. - Ernest Bennett of Middletown is a new employe at the dairy bamn of the G. Hall Jr. Co. AC;iidrevn Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Dr. F. C. Jndison DENTIST 715 Main Strest, Willimantic How disappointed the average man | must feel every time he looks into & mirror. Feet Drag? Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m, Phene 4 ‘When it is an effort to drag one foot ~5 e =-——= | sfter the other, whea you are always E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves! tired and seem lacking in strength and fice every morning except| cndurance, when aches and pains rack fer Willimantic n_morning to leave Willla| : Norwich. " Inquire at New; York Lunch or at tha hotels. novedd . Killourey Bros. ! FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) banish effects of kidney and bladder trouble by removing the cause. They are healing and curative. They tone up and strenghten the weskened or ciseased organs. They relieve backache, rhene matic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, W. W. Wells, Tonquin, Mich., writes: *T et great relief from taking Foley Kidney Pilla, 1am on my fest most of the time sad get tired eut. Aiter taking Foley Kidney Pills, theymske e feel like s sewman. | recommend them to my customers aad never have heard of 22y case where they ¢id not give sstisiaction,” LEE & 0SGOOD CO. $8 Unien 8t Phone 290 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Fiimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 6062 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tell connection 1 MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. OFFERINGS FROM THE FLOOR COVERING SECTION THAT MEAN A GOOD SAVING ON ARTICLES YOU NEED FOR THE HOME AND USUALLY HAVE TO PAY MORE CONGOLEUM RUGS CARPETS At Closing Sale Prices At Closing Sale Prices €ongoleum 'Rugs, 3% nch wide Tapesiry Carpets, value 3 —Sale price 25c. y 9sc—Sale price 8¢ a yard. Y nch Congoleum — Russ, 69¢|y7.inch wide Velvet Carpets, - value —Sale price 48c. sis0), FLTI—Sale price $153 a vard, nch _ Congoleum Rugs, ‘31 o e VAEGt * G, : ; Vel pets, ‘value l;(‘—fls.-‘ ;:;cx:ufl.m.m" e 06—Sale price $1.83 a yard. ty—Sale price $1.89. -— . FIBRE RUGS RAG RUGS At Closing Sale Prices At Closing Sale Prices |24x48 wibre Rugs, value 155 — Sate 2ixs4-inch Rag Rugs, regulay $2.16| Pr'°® _“'5" quality—Sale price $1.98. 26x63 Fibre Rugs, value $2.75 — Sale 20zé0-inch Rag Rugs, regular $2.69| Price $2.52 auality—Sale price $249 e xii-inch Rag Rugs, regular $3.75 iits—Sale price $3.49. DOOR MATS ‘ect Rag Rugs, regular $5.50 At Closing Sale Prices Rubber Door Mats, 85c quality—Sale > quality—Sale price $3.50. GRASS RUGS i s Cocoa Door Mats, $1.49 quality—Sale At Closing Sale Prices price $1.29. “ix54-inch Grass Rugs, value §1.§8— |Cocoa Door Mats, $1.69 quality—Sale " Sale price $1.48. price $1.39, 0x6d-inch Grass Rusgs, value $1.39— |Cocoa Door Mats, $1.98 qualidy—Sale Sale price $1.58, price $1.69. $6x72-inch Grass Rugs, value $2.50— |Cocoa: Door Mats, $2.39 quality—Sale Sale price $2.19, price $2.19, DEMONSTRATION AND SALE OF THE FREE SEWING MACHINE IS IN PROGRESS AND AFFORDS UNUSUAL OPPOR- TUNITIES TO PROCURE A GOOD MACHINE AT REASONABLE TERMS THF. H. C. MURRAY Co.. | son street, formerly used by the Watts | Laundry Machinery Co. It required only 18 minutes to transact the February business of the town school committee at their meet- ing in the selectmen's room. in the town building Thursday evening. H. Clinton Lathrop presided in_the ab- j sence of the chairman, Dr. Frank BE. Guild. The other were Hormidas Dion, George €. Elliott, Christopher C. Case and Dr.. W. P. S. Keating. The resignation of Lawrence A. Howard as vice principal of Wind- ham Hizh school and as princinal of the night school was read and ac- cepted, as. was also the medical in- spection report of the schools. by Dr. Kedting. The committee voted to use the library appropriation for the sehoo! year of 1920 amounting to $230, one- half of which will be repaid by the state, Tt was also voted to pay sub- stitute teachers at the rate of $5 per day, or $100 per month. Following the | reading of bills and the vote to pay them, the m ng adjourned. e An sn_iayab}la meeting of the mem- hers of Trusting circle of the King's RDaughters in the form of a valentine party was held at the home of Mrs, Harry A. Bill, 89 Spring street, Wed- nesday afternoon and evening. Miss Carrle Bill and Mrs. Charles Lamb were the hostesses. An appetizing supper of baked beans, salars, biscnits. brown bread, pickles, cake, raised! doughnuts and coffee was e,n.in_vea..; Twenty-fice members were present in addition to two junfor members. All the public schools of the city and town that come under the supervision of the town school committee remain- ed closed Thursday but are to open today (Friday) with the exception of Windham High school! :The Windham street, Oaks and South - Windham schools, which come under -state su- pervision, were- in- eesglon ' Thursday but are closed today. These are busy. days for the mem-| bers-of San Jose councll, No. 14, K. of C. Their annual' minstrel show . was held Monday and Tuesday, the ‘second desgree was worked an a large class of candidates In the council rooins in the opera house Thursday night, and Sun- day afterncon -the-third degree will be exemplified cn about 35 candidates in the town hail under the direction. of Pistriet Deputy Edward' Mullen of Putnam and other officers, 3 Miss Delima R. Parent and Francis X. Boucher, both of -this city, were united In marriage Wednesday aftne- rnoo at 2 o'clock in.St. Mary’s church by the rector, Rev. J. J. Papillon. Miss Rose Bertrand, a niece of the groom, was bridesmald, and Arthur A. Parent, brother of the bride, was ' best man. The bride wore navv blue-bedded crepe over satin and wore a picture hat, The bridesmaid was attired in navy blue messaline. Following the ceremony, a dinner was served to ‘members of the two families at the home of the bride. After a short. honeymoon trip Mr. .and Mrs. Béncher will reside at 122 Union streét, Willimantic. The bride recetved many gifts, includine ching, cut glass, linen and silver. Guests were .nresent from New T.ondon, Providerre. Hart- ford, Meriden, Worcester, Mass., and New Jersey. elected under- The foilowina officers wers by the Willimantic board of writers at the annual meeting held in the office of Georeas S. tt in Jor-1 | 7an block Thursday afternoon: Presi- dent, George S. Elliott: secrefary, Witliam J. Sweeney:. treasurer, B. M. ! Goddard of Boton: ecutive commit- tes. Thomas J. Feil James Harrles and Edward F. Whitmore. Principal James L. Harroun of the Natchaug grammar school 1s planninz to attend the bananet and meetine of the Coanecticut: Teachers’ Federation in Hartford this (Friday) evening. Augusta A.. widow of Matthew Fen- | ry Fox, d'ed Wednesday evening at the) ? her daughter, Mrs. Gareon of 52 Park street.. Mrs. Fox born in East/Haddam March 10,/ . the daughter of David and Mary sson Snow., Death was due to ceve- In addition - to Mrs. Fox s survived by an- . C. T. Tones. al<o x sons, Walter H., Lawrence P. Fox.of Chicazo, Al°red A. ¢ Utica. N. Y.. Robert R. of Sesttla, Wash., Wrenk €. of. Centerb-oo! Conn.. and Navid For, now in tha U. S. nayv. ore sister. Mrs, Sarah S. Leatte of Wadison, Conn., and. nine grand- children. 7 The funeral of Rederick A. Dimock was held at his home " 104 Walnut street. Thursday afternoon - at -1.30 o'cioc] Rev. Harry S. McCready, pastor of the Congregational church, officiated. The bearers were Mayor Charles A. Gates, Robert E. Mitchell, Herbert E, Pollard and I., S. Main. The body was placed irn the receiving wvault in the 'Willimantic cemetery. Funera! services for Mrs. Melivini. Rychling were held at her home, No. ] ! | | members - present I . esgs, grow. Now under the influence of the warm room and the bright sun- light it is discovered that it is neces- sary to be an entomologist as well. Thursday morring there were no less than six different sorts of insects crawling about on the window pane. Leslie B, Bliss, clder son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C .Bliss of East Main street, has been for several years a con- struction engineer for the I'. T. Ley Co. of Springfield, Mass. With a largely increased salary Mr. Biiss is now at Fairmont, West Virginia, as ing and accounting department. Co. is at work on a large construction job there. There is a man who lives well to- warg the upper end of Bast Main street. . He is the proud owner of a number of fancy heng that lay fancy The other day when it was slippery, and then some, he was coming down the line with five fan- cy boxes of fancy eggs. He suddenly, without notifying his friends, per- formed a fancy double-twisted ae- rial stunt in connection h which at a certain period he threw the fan- cy boxes high in the air, failing to catch “them on their way down, he at that time being too busy. The B——n family now subsist largely on fancy egg soup. ‘Charles L. Whitman, 61, died at his home in Voluntown Wednesday. He ia sarvived by a daughter, Mrs. Hel- en: LaChapelle, of that place. Dr. J. B. Sweet was called to the home of Jerry Poyle on the Plainfield road Wednesda; Mrs: Doyle had fallen ‘and broken her arm close to the shoulder bone. * Mrs, Doyle is the ‘mother of Mrs. Michael E. Shea, Mrs. James. H, Shea, Mrs. Eugene J. Car- roll ‘and Mrs. John T. Dolan, 'all of Jewett City ,and of Mrs. Charles Fox of . Greeneville, and Miss Hannah Shea, who lives at home. A number of flags were displayed about the borough Thursday in hon- or of iLncoln irthday. Lest we forget a number of pho- tographs are being taken of snow sceries In parts of the town. Bor- oughites will hardly believe it when gome 100 in the shade day next sum- mer, the pictures will show the views of a few months p: Warden McCarthy had a force of men out shoveling snow Thursday. In many places under two feet of snow there is one foot of sol‘d ice in the guters. The hydrants are clear- ed In case necessity demands their use. The Old Homestead has town. with a great boom. storm the other day one life-size posters was put up at -a prominent crossing. A small boy came down the road in the storm. He was scarcely. tall enough to reach out of the great rubber boots he wore. - His. alert eyes caught sight of the new picture. He went over f it, crawled up on a. snowdrift fromt and delivered a purelr orig'nal struck the During the of the big called their attention to the snow, his tattered cap and great boots in such a convincing manner that even the silent figures in the lithograph seemed to s't up and take notice. An unobserved bystander S Manager Barpett give the small orator a slip of paper and he could make out o top,- four letters that looked migh like C O M P. - Marshal W. Badger daughter, Mrs. T Mathewson street. Miss Sibyl Browning is back in charge of her department at the Riv- is ng his H. P. Clement of erside Grammar school. She = has been ill at her heme in Griswold. Nettle Johnson is in Willi- c, -cari for her daughter, Mar- nings after that date. Names cf donors to be added to the later Libra Fund, include: Heuri- gan Brothers, Miss Elizabeth Dealey, Robert J. Guy, Lague & Son, John T. Gorman, Morris Gettleman, Newark Bargain House, Jacob Wutchsler, Alex, Pieraccini, Adam Rojeske, Dr. ¥. D.* Browning, Charles \D. Woif, Charles R. Corcy, T. A. Rioux, Jo- seph Guillotte. . Benjamin Perry Franklin is' home on 1ast «Main died .street at on three weeks with heart trouble. Franklin was, born at Exeter, R. Dec. 10, 1848, the-son-of Joanna Rey- nolds and Benjamin Iranklin. He married Lucy Spicer fifty years azo the coming April and they have lived in. Jewett Tity forty-nine years. He has gained a livellhood in the pursuit of various occupations; -so varied was his knowledge for common trades that he was able to turn his hand with equal skill to many. When a vounger man he was occupied fer Mr. I 42 Southr street, Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock. The requiem high mass | sung by the pastor, 'Rev. John E. several vears as a skoemaker. considerable portion of his time | he in St. Joseph's church at 9'c'clock was|gave to' farming and was emploved | for several years ' by the Ashland tress Don't stay, stuffed-up! Quit blowing and enuffiing! A dose of “Pape's Cold Compound” taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken usually breaks | up & cold and emds all grippe misery. The first dose opens clogged-up mos- trila and “alr") passages’ of Héal stope’ Firat dose of “‘Pape’s Cold Compound”’ relicves dis- —Threc doses break up colds—No quinine! nose running; relieves headache, duli- [ ness, { stiffness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without aseistance. Tastes nice. Countains 1o quiniie. Insist on Pape’s! ess, sneezing, soreness. {ing joined thirty years with | oration to Denman and’ his wife. He | hursday evening after an illness of | Some | T Cotton . Co. in ct ing interests. He.: ‘was one of .tfie first of those to serve night policeman in the borough. Paintirg and car- pentering . were trades which knew ‘ang followed wheh opportunity “offered. He was a honored member “of Jewett: City Baptist church, hav- . He with' sevéral other candidates was among {'the last to be baptized in the Ash- land river. - No'man ever based hil daily life on more earnest principles. He ' stood always an upright Chris- tian character before Geod and man. His ‘belief was firmly = foundeq and| from his line of duty as it was made plain to him ‘he never. swerved. He was never found wanting in this Chr.stian” charity, and his was a ready, willing and helping han at all time. His wife survives him, also one son, Benjamin A. Franklin of Sisk- dale, Mass. .and “a daughter, Miss Nellie P.' Franklin of Jewett City, He also leaves a brother, Charles Frank- lin of Mansfield Center. STAFFORD SPRINGS Miss Ethel Davis," who "has heen substituting for Mrs. Louis E. Chaiffes | as teacher in the West Stafford schiool is now ill and one of the local high school girls is doing’ the teaching. Those who took part in the musical comedy, “The Girl of My Dreams,” had 1 nesday evening. Leo Schindler was called to Bridge- port Monday by his wife's serious ill- ness with pneumonia. Mrs. Carrie D. Needham "has sold & tract of land mear the fair grounds to Jarvis Cady. The fine weather Wednesday helped to thaw the snow on Main street and this, with a gang. of snow shovelers, has ‘made the streets . look normal again, The stormr was the worst seen here in - several years. The trolleys did reasonably well during the storm. Most of them were run and only one day, Friday, and part of Saturday, were they far off schedule. The Cen- tral Vermont did not do so well. Only two mails were received Friday and {one Saturday. The snow is.still very | dcep on the country roads and it s impossible to get about much except on runners. Very few automobiles have been seen on the streets for the past week. Mrs. E. C. De Bode is ill at Johnson hospital. A. R. Jones of Cushman, Mass, ng her daughter, Mrs. A. B. 1 is wvisit; Handy. Harold Bruce of Westford avenue is ill ‘with grip. Richard Fllis is suffering from grip which has been followed by an attack of neuralgia. County President Roger J. Murphy of Rockville,- recenty - installeg the following officers of Stafford division of the Ancient Order of H.bernians: President, . Daniel = Sullivan; vice president, Michael J. Burke; financial secretary, J. Kdward Mullins; treas- urer, Leo J. Fletcher; corresponding secretary, Richard Murray; chairman of standing committee, Thomas Flet- cher; sentinel, - Patrick -J. Murray; sergeant at arms, Daniel J. Sullivan. Mrs. C. H:. Puffer of the Hollow.is spending a few days in Boston. W. R. Morse has a flock of 14 pul- lets that laid 278 eggs during Jan- uary. The trading post of Oneco tribe of Red Men opened with a ‘minstrel show at St. Edward's hall ' Thursday evening. A. J. Needham wa. locuter and -the Green, Thomas Maullen, = - George Moore are. William Benton furnished much amusement with their _jokes and tmely local hits. The soloists were Philip Goady, Paul ®Stoetzner, Miss Emily Champagne and Miss Mary Madermo and their singing was repeatedly ‘encored. After the stage performance there ‘was daneing, mu- sic being furnished by Woed's or- chestra. ELLINGTON Mrs. C. M. Perry is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Loomis, in Pawtucket, R, L. Mrs. A. D. Cordtsen was taken to the | an_operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Louis Heintz, who has been seriously 1ll at her home, is able to sit 5 The Delphian society was entertain- J Monday afternoon by Mrs Agnes Twelve members were pres- As there has been no car service between Warehouse Point and. Rock- ville since last week Thursday. the i high school nupils are being carried back and forth by Foster Hyde. Miss Marjolaine Slade of Hartford spent the week end at her home here. Under the auspices of the Men's un- fon the screen pictures of Pollyanna were given before a large audience in the lecture room-of the Congregational Tuesday evening. gton grange met Wednesda: inz in the town hall and an inter. i:m: who is ill with influen | estinz program was carried out under 'lhe' o4 in home nursing will} direction of Miss Dorothy =Mec- meet Tuesday evening next week.| Knight, 3 The mestings will be Monday eve- Mrs. Arthur Hale entertained the Ladies’ Whist club at her home Mon- days evening. he dance which was to have been er Saturday evening by the Girl outs was postponed on account of | 1> weather. nday evening an illustrated lec- ture. Among the iountain Whites, was given in the lecture room of the | church. | | THOMPSON { vd. Burton entertained a party 6f yvoung friends Sunday after- noon at his home, the date being his 13th birthday. After the: playing of games and singing popuiir sonss, ac- companied on the niano by Miss Ger- trude Ma 1, a delicious repast of cocoa, cake, candy and fruit was servetl by rs.. Burton, assisted by Mabel McGuigan. Master Clarence Gaundette entertained with some fancy jigs. Master Burton received many pleasing gifts. Those present were Sertrnde and Teannetie Marion, Evon and Louise Magney, Irene Bitgood, Ella and Grace Bromle; Lorraine Robinson, Masters Clarence Gaudette, or Magney, Floyd Bitgood and loyd Burton. An Absolutely Reliabl Gastile Soap 1 Strictly without free alkali, which barms a delicate skin. Fach cake of Lace outlasts 2 cakes of ordinary so&p. % Economical, Beneficial, Cleansing. Comes in foil package. TRY A 3-CAKE BOX FOW SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS LOCKWB0D, BRAGKETT -CAMPANY, BOSTEN SIMPORTERS i a banquet at the Springs house, Wed- Hertford hospital Tuesday to underge; . “Gets-1t” Makes Them Loosen Up So They Lift OFf Painlessly. There's no more pain after .& few drops of “Gets-It” lands upon corp or callus and instantly dries. . In a day or two you lift* the old misery-maker right off without even feeling it. That's the “last of Mr. Corn "and the last: of your misery. Millions who have lost their corns the “Géts-It” way say it'is the only com- mon-sense way to get rid of the pests. “Gets-It,” the never-falling, guar- anteed money-back corn remover costs but a trifle at any drug store. Mfd by E. Lawrence & 'Co. Chicago. ANNOUNCEMENTS At the tSrand. The Strand's big show for Thursday, Friday und Saturday. {s featuring the Faden Trio in an unusual comedy sketch with some singing that makes an amateur out of Caruso: All spe- cial scenery is used. You are sure to like- this act. Van & -Yorke are also two. clever. entertainers in.some of thelr latest songs and stories enti- tled A-Little of This.and That, ‘with changes of costumes. The manager was sorry to disappoint the audience by being -short one act. The mana- ger received. a telegram juyst as the show started, saying - that: Thelma Derono was sick and could not keep ber engagement. The manager tried his best to get another act but it was too late. A substitute act will the week: Alma Hanlon and Jack Sherrill ‘will be shown in'a six-part special attraction entitled’ The Profi- teer. The Profiteer created: a furore in' New York city .where- it was shown at all the principle theatres. The story deals with the attempts enrich himself by securing the con- trol of an invention designed to re- cover from the ocean's . bottoms the wealth ‘that went down .with ships that were sunk.by submarines in the world war. = This. invention is owned by :Tom Merritt,~a part. played by Jack Sherrili. . The profiteer is frus- trated in his schemes by young Mer- ritt's sweetheart ,Kay Vincent, which part is portrayed -by 'the - versatile actress, Alma 'Hanlon. The' activi- ties' of Merritt's sweetheart bring forth . intense dramatic situations and sensational from dn- exciting fight between the of a clift to a baftle Toyal between Tom Merritt and the Profiteer, in the cabin of an ocean golng liner. The exterior scenes were laid' amidst some of the most beautiful scenery - in the northern part of New York stat Bass-Clef Concert at Slater Hall. concert at Slater Hail, Friday, Feb. 13, with Greta Lorpadie, soloist, is'as follows: Air, | Miss Lorpadie, fill out the programme for the rest of of a government contractor to further incidents . ranging grl'and a drunfen brute on the edge of the story The programme for the Bass-Clet Arne Almars| ind Theatre. Vl thé:??:?' . .u\-mn -y‘ ANNOUNCEMENTS Chas. K. Champlin Stock Co. at the - Davis Theatre Next Week. Few actors have scored the tri- umphs that have fallen’ to Chas. K. Champlin who will present a reper- toire of high class plays at the Davis theatre all next weelk. It is apsolutely an every-day af- fair for him to play to audiences that test the capacity of the theatre. This | is: made possible only from the fact that ‘he invariably presents the very best plays and is surrounded by the most- talented- of players. In- every city where this company has ‘appeared this season it has been accorded nothing but. the highest praise by critics who seem to be of . s’ the unanimous opinion = that the company has reached the zenith of success -in. the presentation of high | class plays: at popular prices. ‘The opening play for Monday mat- fnee and = night will be Broken Threads, - an enthralling story : which relates. the -meeting, tragic separation and: subsequent dramatic experience of ‘a’'man and woman of today. A tale of love, romance and adventure .lin which a daring red-blooded man, filled with the spirit of the west: and an attractive' and winsome cabaret singer, are the central figures. Broken Threads is a drama rep- resented in a prologue and three acts, written on crisp, bold and vigerous lines, with a California background. If you want to enjoy a real dramatic treat and witness a play that has the glow of creation _linked with some- thing that is vitally human ang ap- pealing, then see Broken Threads. Other plays to he given during the engagement are Eyes of Youth, His Brother's Keeper, Broadway Jones, Her Unborn = Child, What Money Can’t Buy, A Stitch in Time and Al- ma,” Where Do You Live? Breed, Theatre. Do you think you have 2 lot to be sad about? Do you belleve that Old Man Gloom has chased joy out of your life forever? Are you bowed down under a heavy load of business re- sponsibilities that have a tenden: to pessimize your good nature? cfils Misfortune tried to make a pal of you? 1f such is the case, then don’t fail to see Mary Pickford in Pollyanna at t*e Breed theatre today and‘Satnr» ' anere is no better tonic for those who have. been the victims of bad luck and who may as a result be down-hearted or , even resgntful against fate, than this remarkable play. It carries the message of good Cheer to one. and ‘all, pointing out that mo. predicament is so bad' but that it might be worse. “Play the glad game all through that is the theme of the This philosophy began with the arrival at Pollyannas humble home of a Christmas barrel which did not contain a single useful article. Pollyanna’s father taught the i:ttle &irl to apply the “Glad” phijlosophy to every circumstanceé that arose. As time. went on she became the Prophet of Gladness. and with ali the sincerity of childhood proselyted along the Pathway of Life, winning many converts to this new rel.gion. And if you will g0 to see this splendid screen play, Poliyanna will carry her.message to you. When you leave the theater you will feel re- freshed; you will have a new vigor and vim with which to tackle the problems that it is necessary for you to work out. Other pictures on the bill include The Pternal Triangle and the Pathe News. Checkers Coming to The Breed. Checkers, the famous racing melo-" drama, has been made into a metion picture by William Fox and will seen at the BEreed theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The picture, directed by Richard Stanton, is a mammoth spectacle with most realis- tic scenes. Checkers is the main character in the play. He is a .re- formed racetrack tout who falls in love with’ a. southern beauty and gets into the most thrilling adven- tures. How the horse Remorse wins the big stakes; how Checkers risks hig life many times, and how he fi- nally overcomes all obstacles, ig toid, it iz said, with an elaboration of de- tail_.which makes Checkers one of the most absorbing photoplays be a. Viking Song, Goleridge Taylor present-- b. The Foggy Dew, Irish Folk Song)ed this season. }c. The Brownies, 5 Leoni! Tho iCIgtx & h your Step” is a fine sl a. Skylark Pretty Rover, Haendellis Do srocreed in puyine shove oong {Diido s Lot Turcell | the United States Public Health Ser- c. The ee, evolutionary V | vi 3 thi lar; ough, built d. The Lass With the Delicate VLG8 Sty Bem Inje enouxhibutlc on sensible lines and most of your corns and bunions will disappear. a. The Banks of Allan \Water, Horn {b. Temrtation, Hastings c. ' Laugning Song, Abt | OUCH! ~ CORNS! !'.. Lyken Mellen to Mennesker, ‘ . . Jutland Dang (Danish Folk Song) Sne, z “Lie| | ¥jocton aar (Swedish Folic' Song) { 5 Miss ° Lorpadte, Waitin’ for de Moon' tb Shins, Negro Spirituals. ., Wait Till.I Put on My Crown, Miss Lorpadie. Recessional, Miss' Lorpadie and Clud, Davis Theatre Teoday. Saophie Kerr's popular novel, I'screen -under the title of The Invis- theatre today and‘ Saturday . this week. The story is about a hus- band and wife, who ars gtill in love after four years of married life. The husband, . however, . believes that marriage should not curtail his per- sonal liberty anfl prevent him . from carrying on an affair with a dash- ing young coquette. After .the wife has endured much humiliation through her husband's action, she di- yorces him and he speedily ‘marries the other woman. The second wife holds the same theories about mar- viage as her husband, and the tables are turned on him when she soon be- gins courting the company ef ether men. A rich New Yorker becomes in- fatuated with her and, furieus be- cause she will not respond to his attentions, plunges them beth over a hi cliff in a. motor car 4 kills himself and her., The husband, get- ting the report of her death, thinks it is his first wife who has.been kill- ed and ryshes to her home, where they are reconciled. The other big feature is Gladys Brockwell in Thieves, a 6-part Fox Speefal pro- duction ' and one of the best dramas ever projected on a_screen. Interna- tional News and a Mutt & Jeff com- édy completes the show. Tour shows tomorrow. Beware the much advertise cure” for disease, Waru. .(he auuic . States Public “Health Service. While experimenting,” the d'seasc often gets beyond the peint-where it can be eur- ed by-a competent nhysicias. . “gure ! Hagstings ‘ Wake, Miss Lindy, ‘Warner i The Club. | Didn't -1t Rain, Burleigh | My Lord, What a Mornin', Burleigh Reddick | DeKoven The | See-Saw, has been adapted for the! ible Bond, and is Irene Castle’s latest picture. It will be shown at the Davis t Doesn’t hurt a bit to lift that sore, touchy corn off with fingers 1 —d Drops of magic! App.. a little ne on that bothersome corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it off with the fingers. pain:.at uny boutie 0. i O - i susficient to rid your feet of cvery hard corn, soft corn; er corn. between the woes; and calluses, without sorensag st