Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1921, Page 6

ORWIGH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, FEBRU RY &. 1921 DANIELSGON Danielson spent most of Monday dig- ging itself out of the snow banks that accumulated during the storm that ended soon after 10 o'clock Sunday night. Thos wiho battled with the heavy deposit snow admitted that the weather man had left them some job. On the level the snow was about 15 inches deep in the borough and there were placés where it driémd en- to the depth of four and five feet. {er street was a conspicuous example hlocked thoroughfare. of about four feet nearly - the full length of the northerl side of the street. ing out again. shovels beinz called in cars 4On Main street conditions. were some- The state highway depart- what better. ment’s motor driven nlow contributed keeping a way omen down the center the street, waist high ridges of snow, pushed out the center of the street or shoyeled oft the sidewalks. Snow shovelers who wanted to make paths over blecked walks or lines travel were on the job Monday as earl as 6 a. m. By noon it was possible cover the greater part without difficulty. slackers, who waited for the Lord take away the snow as He had sent heing certain, as always, will serve them in all their needs. Out in the country districts roads were for ¢ Milkmen were imnassable on Mond sieighs or light wagons. hours Jate in covering their Danielson, excepting routes Img passenger traj time. ting within ten minutes of time of arrival, pers did -very well indeed. Rural carriers in this territory had tough iexperience in trying to cover their routes on Monday and the city carriers, the too. found traveling. hard morning hours, Only pearance at Killingly during High school. way through the heavily drifted &0 Prineipal E. R. Warren deemed it be: o cancel the day's session rather than risk having some of the students become ill from . exposure and sitting about wet or damp clothing. perienced unusual difficulty in getting their schools. Efforts to reopen the trolley line frc Central Village to Grosvenordale being made on Monday. that stalled Sunday on lower Dver stres was sfill blocked thera, with the mechanism, Monday by which “5 Where the plow was out of se: line today. A groun that leitered about the rail- read station Monday forenoon waiting for trains found something of interest in the efforts of a big freight locomotive to free itself from where it stalled on the Mai street crossing after it had backed on a siding to haul out some cars. its way out to the main line again. Not muéh progress was made Monday in clearing Main street of the accumu- lations of snow that will have to be ca ried off before it can he used with any Out in the country degree of comfort. districts road-breaking crews were busy during Monday and opened routes that ix are much traveled. Some drifts up to sf feet in height were encountered. Pract cally none of the residents of the Sparks district in the eastern section of the tow: got into East Killingly to deliver milk Easiest Way to Remove Ugly Hairy Growths I (Beauty Culture) Here is a method for removing hair from arms, neck or face that is unfail- ing and is quite inexpensive: Mix a thick paste with some powdered dela- tone and water and spread on hairy surface. After 2 or 3 minutes rub it off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. No harm or incon- This usually busy street was piled high with snow, a ridge in height extending Automobiles that ven- lured into Center street had a time get- in “several cases to release stalled but on each side there were of the borough though there were some that heaven some of them not completing their labors until late in the afternoen. A pleasant surprise was that the morn- ‘were practically on Subscribers here had their Bulle- their usual it they happened to be 3t the station or newsdealers, and in cov- sring their routes the carriers of the pa- about 40 students put in an ap- Many of thete were wet from ploughing their snow. Teachers in some | of the outlying districts of the town ex- | One snow plow dve to. trouble until afternoon ef me a car had made its way dows from the carhouse at Day- Hone on Monday was to reopen the After much strusgling the big machine forced by out and found employment walks of snow. venience results from this treatment, but be careful to get genuine delatone | | and mix fresh. from that farming territory or to get sup- | though Will Shippee during the! plies, day used a'pair of heavy horses and big sled to break open that lonely stretch of highway. The Tucker district also was badly isolated, but not much more so than East Killingly itself. Routes from East Killingly into Ballouville and -that section of the town were practically im- passable. Dayville, Attawaugan were not faring so badly Monday. All are on state road routes and sled and a limited amout of motor traffic was ‘mov- | ing. piy of fresh bread, brought through by motor truck from North Grosvenordale se of of 1y promptly, so did not feel that the big storm had entirely cut them off from the world. Machines also made their way through from Brooklyn, but there was lit- tle travel between Danielscn and Waure- gan,, though this route is passable—made 80 by the work of the state plows. Killingly High school's final league game of the year, scheduled to be played Wednesday with the Windham High team of Willimantic, has been postponed until Tuesday, March 1. This was announced Monday afternoon by Principal E. R. Warren of Killingly High after a tele- phone conference with Principal Case of Windham High. The postponement has been made necessary by the ilines of the three members of the Killingly team— Back, who has an infected eye as the re- sult of an apparently harmless little scratch which he suffered in the game at Willimantic last week ; Reeves and Blake- ly, who are respectively suffering with e throat and a cold of severe nature. t is expected that all of these plavers will have recovered and be ready to line up against Windham next week in a game that may decide the league cham- pionship for this season. to 10 of of of Ty to to it. in Andrew Francis Smith, 20, died Sunday afternoon at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Smith, in Moosup, where the fam- ily is well known. The young man was severely injured last summer while div- ing at Moosup pond and had never re- covered from the hurts received in that accident. - He was a brother of Probate Judge Joseph Smith of the town of Plain- field. While battling his way home through the orm, after attending mass at All Hallows' church in Moosup, Sunday, Al- phonse ‘A, Moreau, 60, collapsed in the |snow almost at his own door and died before he could be taken into his home. He was a native of Canada and leaves a a wife and children. Mrs. Herbert Lyon died Monday 3fter- noon at 1.30 o'clock at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam where she underwent an operation last week for appendici Mrs. Lyon was Miss Laura Wood, the doaghter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wood. ‘der mother died just a year before, to a day. Mrs. Lyon leaves her husband, two sons. Truman of Boston and Ross of Danielson. two sisters, Mrs. Edward Hammett of Danielson. Mrs. John Gogges- well of Oakland Beach, R. L, and two brothers, Byron Wood of Danielson and George: M. Wood, of New Rochelle, N. Y. Exchange your tickets, Wednesda m., Orpheum theatre, for Bass Clef con- cert.—adv, The funeral of Mrs. Edmire Lebeau was held from her home in Wauregan on Monday morning with services at Sacred Heart church, Rev. I. C. Mathieu being celebrant of the high mass of requiem. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery. The bearers were Joseph Rondeau. Ade- st in to m et | - in to Station Agent Daniel O'Connell return- ed from a visit with his mother at Frank- lin, Mass. Legislators from towns hereabouts will leave this morning for Hartford to at- {tend the week's sessions of the general assembly. In any event, the storm boosted the rubber footwear business and in that much helped some of the business men. Five members will receive a degree at a session of Dorcas Rebekah lodge sched- uled for Friday évening. A collection for famine relief in China and central Europe is to be taken up at jthe Congregational church next Sunday. Not a few dollars were earned Mond: erstwhile unemployed who hus - n A force of men has been engaged al the | Dyer dam plant of the Connecticut com- | pany in hurrying along concrete construec- tion {work against the coming of high wa- ter that might undo much that has been | accomplished toward repairing the big| w out of last summer. Miss Ida J. Portelance of Providen, on. returning to her home on Monday. and Goodyear ! Goodyear obtained, as usual, a suP" All of these villages also got their mails | WE CLOSE ALL DAY TODAY “WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY” THE BOSTON STORE — NOW OR NEVER ENLIST MOBILE ARTILLERY REGIMENT SUPPLY COMPANY PUT KILLINGLY ON THE MAP Company Must Be Filled by February 23rd See Captain F. O. Armington State Armory, Danielson Tonight and Tuesday Evening 7:30to9P. M. lard oRndeau. William Layallee, Henry Chicoine and Peter Fournier, L. E. Ken- nedy was the funeral director. DANIELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUK ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAY§ LADIES DAY. Bowling is the sport given for all Frizes away every Saturday. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and crubalmer Asec I Atze; on to Every Detalk tional flags in Danielson today in ob- in eclearing ! been the guest of friends in Daniel- ! There will be a generous display of na- vange of Washington's birtnday. A triduum for Poush speaking mem- ibers of St. James' parish is bemg con- ducted, and many attended the services on Monday. Bug crews operating in towns here- abouts in the constant fight against the lgypsy and brown-tail moths went out on snowshoes Monday morning. The de- partment supplied these shoes last year. In observance of Washington's birth- day, banks in Danielson wil be closed today (Tuesday) PUTNAM oA ce How to Make Money in “Hard Times” A secret of that INDEFINABLE SOMETHING*that enables one man to push ahead and win while twenty others may fail A man may bea “‘good times’® when the going is easy, but a uccess COMPLETE F \ILF(EE IN *“HARD TIMES’’—the man worth while is the man who can face the great depression of **hard times”” WITH A SMILE and still win. The cvnmnt worry, anxiety, stress and nervous strain that a man is under in “‘hard times’ often saps his vitality, WEAKENS HIS BRAIN AND “WILL POWER" and takes the life and driving force out of his blood, without his fully realizing what has ha) he is not GmlN(l:’ AHEAD as he's| YOUR BANK BALANCE IS NOT UP pened to him—he knows SOMETHING, 1S WRONG, ‘that l*ould but he doesn’t know why. IR TO THE MARK; if things are not evming your way; look into your physical condition. YOUR BRAIN CANNOT WORK RIGHT—think the thougnts that bring SUCCESS— when YOU LACK BODILY AND MENTAL VIGOR —a great ‘business man bas said that genius is nothing but a capacity for hard work—a wizard is generally a man who thinks longer and harder than the other fellow— that ‘‘indefinable semething’’ that wins is often nothing more than an “IRON WILL" supported by IRON BLOOD. 1t is the iron in yom- bl brain gets no oxy; IRON 1S THE MASTER PRINCIPLE OF THE BLOOD and blood is life. that carries oxygen to your brain. Without iron your ithout oxygen your brain becomes dull and heavy; cannot thisk n‘i\t YOU MAKE BAD DECISIONS; DO FOOLISH THINGS; it YOUR INTELLECT IS POOR; YOUR memory often fails—no matter how smart you may be by nature, in YOU ARE ferh)nly NO MATC] MAN with plenty of iron in his blood. eur weakened physical and mental condition. for the STRONG, KEEN, CLEAR HEADED Although you may give two men the same fire arms or swords in a battle, the strong, vigorous fellows always has a decided sdvantage over a weak, tired-out epponent. TRON YOUR BLOOD WER TO CHANGE lNJOD IN- CRLLS AND TISSUE and nzth- Bl agfi i i i 1 K (3 Al ;é i H _s i i 1 you have | § at nigh have pains across the back and your face look- pale and drawn, do not wait until you go all to pieces and collapse in a state of nervous ion or until in yeur ‘weakened condition you contract some serions disease. but take some organic iron like NUX- ATED IRON at once to helpenrich your blood and revitalize your wornout, exhausted nerves. Organic Nuxated Iron often incresses the bod(ly and mental vigor of weak, tired, ormont pervous people, in two weeks® lt'l like the iron In your blood and lvke the iren in spinach, leatils and apples. You can even eat it if you wish. It will not blacken or injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. It entirely different from ordinary metailic irom which people usually take, and which is made merely by the action of strong acids on small pieces of iron. Beware of substitutes. Look for the word “NUXATED” onevery; lndthelettzn N I u every tablet. " Your money will be re- bymumf-ctmn |fyuudouat obtain satisfactory results. Atalldruggists, ENRICHES THE BLOOD-GIVES YOU NZW STRENGTHAND ENERGY Snow bound Putnam, as far as the city itseif was concerned, had emerged by Monday evening trom beneath a snow blanket that was variously estimated as being from 15 to 1i inches deep on the level, and where it was not level the depth of drifts was from 4 to 5 feet Be it remarked here that the snow fences put up in the early winter by the state highway department at exposed points along the highways in this town and in Pomfret served materially to lessen the size of the drifts that in the past have biled up to blockade proportions and per- mitted of some travel moving over these routes, which were being cleared by mo- tor driven snow plows. Unless another snowstorm should set in travel will not be very difficult on these main arteries by tonight, though it will be somewhat Off the state highways conditions are different. Some in outlying sections lay unscarred by marks of any kind during all of Monday while on other country routes that are considerably used effort was being made to open them and with good degree of success. The conditions are not as bad as they were before last winter, when days elapsed before even some of the state ruad lines were open while some of the side roads were im- passable for weeks. The storm knocked out the trolley seérvice and no cars were available on Monday, but there were hopes that the line would be restored today. Difficulties with the plows caused a tieup of the service during Sunday afternoon despite every effort to keep the cars running. Street Superintendemt Frederick Du- mas made good progress in clearing away the masses of snow in the business seot tion during Monday and by tonight tne streets that are most used for trading should be in fairly good condition. Purveye™s of milk and necessaries of life had a day of it Monday in covering their routes and their experiences were matched by those of the postmen, who bravely batiled their way about the city to get mail to patrons. While miles of paths were shoverlea here during Monday many property own- ers did not seem to be worried because people who passed had to wade through untouched banks of snow. Where schools of tie town Wwere open on Monday the attendance was materially cut down. In nearby towns school was suspended on Monday and as today is Washington's birthday the little people will enjoy still another holiday, much to their enjoyment. s Mrs. Viotorla Petvim, 27, wife of Eugene otvin, of Moosup, died at the Day Kimball hospital on Sunday. The body was taken in charge by Undertakes L. E. Kennedy and removed to Mrs. Potvin's home. Mrs. Potvin was brought to the hospital in_the institution’s automobile a week ago Saturday night, Today, Washingten’s birthdsy, thé post office will be open from 6 a. m. te 1130 o m. City and rural carrier ser- dierent than when the roads are clear. | Monday clearing out switches and doing vice will be suspended for the day and the money order and postal eavings de- partments will ebclosed. Last outging mails to all points at 6.45 p. m. Trains came back close te schedule time during Monday, though some of them ran behind the rerular time. Early morn- ing trains took away passengers that had remained here or in surrounding towns over night, having feared to take late Sunday afternoon trains in view of the possibility of not reaching their destina- tion during the night. A force of men was kept busy in the local yards during other snow shoveling work. This city is numbered among the east- ern Connecticut towns that were visited by men representing themselves as agents for the Butterick Publishing com- pany of New York. It appears they ob- tained. fraudulently, numbers of sub- ser'g”ons for a well known fashion pub- licauion, on the strength of their being represented that they were working in this manner tc help pay their way through coliege receipts signed “Hogan " names that are pronounced as fictitious, accord- ing to E. J. Foley of the publishing com- pany they claimed te represent. - The Ladies' Ald society of the Baptist WEDEVE.FEBZ:irJ RUN IN HOLLIS STREET wmnmusms ORCHESTRA . ORCHESTRA CIRC! 1.50 BALCONY, 2 Rows.... 1.50 BALCONY . 1.00 GALLERY . 50c \Hif\TV! FORTY WEEKS IN HUDSON THEATRE .NEW YORK DIRECT FROM LONG THEATRE, BOSTON Ifi"‘" ~-ALFRED LUNT MAIL ORDERS NOW —TODAY— W. DeMILLE’S PRODUCTION “MIDSUMMER MADNESS” WITH LOIS WILSON, JACK HOLT, LILA LEE, A AND CONRAD NAGEL Story That Tests True Love With Temptation and Burns Out All the Dross. Adapted From the Novel “His Friend and His Wife' BY COSMO HAMILTON “DON'T WEAKEN” MACK SENNETT COMEDY PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE Défl\“(ElS THEATRE, NEW YORK, AND D-W-GRI “UNEXAMPLED WONDER OF THE 20th CENTURY"—fzvecz “Finest P've ever scon” —Hovurd Chanler Christy “A Work of Superb Art”’—brostin Tiase. Eighth Story of Wonderous Desi BOUND CONTRACTS, 4 NIGHTS, BECINNING SUN. NIGHT, FEB. 27th ! TWICE DAILY THEREAFTER, AT 2and 8 . 1. NOW BREAKING ALL RECORDS AT THE 44th STRELCT BOSTON. A Pm(unntmn of the Delightful New England Play, of the Same Titla rt—Combining Drama, Py kalmu SIongh -bells, Thrills and Merry Laug SPLENDID MUSICAL ACCOMPANIMENT BY A Special Symphony Orchestra OWING TO COST, LENGTH OF PRODUCTION AND IRON- “WAY DOWN EAST” WILL NEVER BE SHOWN AT LESS THAN FIRST-CLASS THEATRE PRICES AT 7:30 THE TREMONT TEMPLE FFITHS A “Worth $10 a Seat™ —New York Porsid. oetry and Musie. r—Throating a Love NIGHT PRICES, 50c, the N. Y. church has planned a Measuring party for this.evening at the church as a Washington's birthdav event. Long delayed straw rides, with plenty of snow under the runners, were being hurriedly organized here on Monday that the opportunity for a real sleighing out- ing may not pa'§ without being improv- o p Judge Webb will nreside at a short cal- cndar session of the superior court to be held here on Friday of this week, to arrange business for the March term of court. * The nearly 40 members of the legisla- ture who spent the’ week end here ex: pressed themselvs as delighted with the entertainment provided for them and of their desire to come to Putnam again. Mrs. Annie C. Child has been appoint- ed to take charge -of .the mew library| which is being secured for the mse of the teachers and officers of the Congre- gational Bible school. A story was being told about town on Monday of a woman who, during the height of'the storm late Supnday after- noon, sneezed while waiting here for a| convevance to take her to her destination. The sneeze fiipned out her false teeth, which were whisked away in the storm and not recove ed. Rt Rev. Edward Campion Acheson, suffragan bishop of Connecticut is to visit parishes in this part of the county during the comirg week. Automobile Tnspector Bdgarton of antic will a0t be in Putnam today, . U. Q. Bellerose. of Taftville, wil' ba the preacher at the special Lenten ser- at St. Ma church this (Tuesday) evening, Father Bellerose, whose relatives ve in North Grosvenordale has proved self one of the most successful Catho- lic pastors ini the diocese of Hartford. Banks of this city will be closed today. the 22nd, in observance of Washington's birthday. At a cost of $1,000, the Quincbsug company at Danielson and the Wauregan company - of Wauregan have fitted up rooms in the addition to the Day Kimball hospital. It is stated that conditions are looking much more promising in the tire fabric| Miss Gertrude Lebovitz, daughter of industry and the idle plants heredbouts| M. and Mrs. Abram Lebovitz of West- are expected to resume operations on a| erl¥, R. L large scale in the near future. Members of the W'ndham county bar, DIEP the county sheriff and his deputies and | GEARY—In this city, Feb. 20, 1921, court messengers will come to this city Friday evening to attend a complimentary banquet given in honor of State Attorney Charles E. Searls and Judge E. M. War- ner, clerk .of the superior court. Reports Monday showed that a number Reed and Enacted by an ALL STAR CAST A Picture You'll Be Glad You Saw CENTURY COMEDY PATHE NEWS FOUR SHOWS TODAY — 1:30—3—6:15—8:15 port ‘prosperous’ but since 1919, its own pecole. That such districts eare so far “The crops in South China have fal The people have been una is why the provinces have been able to do =0 little for the famine-stricken- ones. they hav. 4| TODAY and TOMORROW ONLY Don't Miss It—4 Shows Today Matine: Starts at 1:30 Night at 6:30 No Person Can Afford to Miss This Stupendous Production— Nothing Seen Here in Norwich That Can Equal It. It's Wonder- ful, Powerful, Impressive, Ro- mantic. It Takes in the Tims of Adam and Eve to Moses and Christ, and to the Present. The Power and Educational Value of This Plcture Cannot Be Express- ed. 2 DAYS ONLY Friday and Saturday Frolics and Frills MAXDELL — LEBOVIT S el v e MARRIED. —In_ Brooklyn, ¢ Rabbi Feb. 20, 1921, Mary M. McKenna wife of Matthew F. Geary. S ‘| Funeral at 43 Roosecelt avenue Wedne day morning at 8.15. t. Mary's church at 3 o'clock. mobile cortege. MOREAU—Suddenly, in Moosup, Feh. Silver- of Brooklyn and Requiem mass it Auto- Jazziest, Prettiest Roof Pep, More Pep, Cloth Joy, Speed. Famous Comedians, Pretty Girls, Dancers, Jazz Sing- ors, fievgny Dancers—They Are All Coming to the Strand—Only Two Days— FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Slater Hall Concerts Friday Evening, March 4th of jcara. were Stalled In the anow between | 1951. Alphonse A Moreen. ascd &0 AT 8 P. M. this city and Willimantic during the storm | Years. The Flonzaley Quartet of Sunday and sorye of them had to be |OVITT—In Mansfield Center, Feb. 20, towed in by farmers’ teams. Earle E. Johnson, master of Putnam grange, will deliver the address of wele come When the members of Quinebaug Pomona grange come here for a meeting next Saturday. Attorneys- of this, city find much of their time occupied with the making out of income tax returns for clients. The returns must be completed and filed by March 15. The representative of the in- ternal revenue department who was in this city last week is spending this week in Danielson. 30,000 CHINESE CHILDREN WAITED IN TIENTSEN FOE FOOD New York, Feb. 2.—Thirty thousard Chinese gathered on a great bare fieid outside Tientsin, China: waited for food which never .arrived and then slowly died there, E. 8. Gl.nes, American ems gineer, reported umon his arrival here after passing six monthe in the famine stricken areas of North China. - The condition of lne siarvirg herdes was so pitiful, Mr. Glines said, that “he did not have the heart to take photo- graphs of such misehy.” He said that the crowd at Tientsien had gathered because they believed food would reach them there more quickly than in the coun- try. Along a roadside near the field, he toid of seeing the bodies of a whole family—father, mother and five children —each a few yards apart,” where they had dropped and died. “The crop failures have been almest complete. in the five great provinces that make up the nerthern part of |China proper, Chihli, Stingtung, Shansi,| Shen- si and Honam,” said Mr. Glines. “This is the part of the country around Peking, south of Mor golia -and- Manchuria.” Explaining why the sections of China not stricken by famine were unable to relieve the starvation districte, Mr. Glines said: “China is largely an agricul- tural nation. Ninety per cent. of the population lives on the tiny farms into which the couiltry is divided. ‘The Chinese work their land to the limit but they vannot raise more than enough food to feed themselves. Each district can raise barely enough foed to sup- A 921, Richard Waldron, son of Wini fred and the late Albert E. Ovitt. Wednesday Eve., March 30th LAWRENCE—In this city, Feb. 20, 1921, AT 8 P. M. Phoebe Ritchie, wife of Frederick . o . . Lawrence of Occum, aged 27 years, ¢ Josef Lhivinne, Pianist montns. CASLER—In this_city, months, of Palatine Bridge, —_— Fel ernon W. Casler, aged 33 “The waiting hand will clasp our own Across the silence in the same old way.” Rest on, dear brother. and take your rest. Those missed you most who loved you > MEMORIAM. CHARLES J. RYAN Met God and his beloved Februaey 32, 1919, once more. best. 2 BROTHERS AND SISTERS. Friday Evening, Ap:il 15th AT 8 P. M. Arthur Hackett, Tenor COURSE TICKETS $3.50 Course Tickets on Sale, February 23rd, at CRANSTON'S, Broadway. | Net Proceeds Given to Backus Hospi- tal and Serbian Relief Fund. other parts of China. They have beep unable to get mucl. from outside because food has been hizh priced all over the world. They have tried to move to bet- ter districts where they could ralse crops Church & Aken 15 Main Street Faneral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 but sch districts ars €0 fa and they have had such poor resources and they have died like flies on the way “There is mo question that mere than 10,000,000 Chinesz will starve to death this winter and spring unless food is rushed to them.” He deglared that mil- ns will die despite aid. that the pop- | ulation of 45,000.000 in the famine dis- tricts is in such dire straits that it will be a physical impossibility te rush enbugh food to them to save all Great irrigation projeots, control ot flood prducing streams and improve- ment of transportation W cited by Mr. Glines the only salvation of the agricultural and economic life of Chi- na. “These things will be done In time,” he said, “for China i awake, America will probably have a biz part in this future of China, but we must lay aside these things for the present and devote every effort to getting food to the starv- ing ‘millions. Cromwell—Each day the mystery surrounding the disappearance from lhr Cromwell sanatorium of Clarence Ruddell of South Manchéster grows du;u er. MATINEES, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, 25¢ to $1.08 Naw York h Pu:inq $5.00 a Seat — “Well Worth $10.00 a Seat” Says SEAT SALE STARTS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, AT 10 A. M. MAIL ORDERS NOW $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 DAVIS THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday SESSUE Hayakawa “THE FIRST BORN” A Romance of Thrills! The Story of an Affection Even Greater Than Mother Love That Runs the Gamut of Human Feeling. | ble to get more than scraps of food from MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN —1N— “Polly of the Storm Country” A Gripping Drama’ of the Heart With Just the Proper Comedy Relief. NEWS WEEKLY DAVIS THEATRE Friday, February 25, 1921 | Submarine Flotilla Minstrels Matinee and Evening Performance UNDER AUSPICES Norwich Lodge, 430 B.P.O.E. TICKETS ON SALE STARTING | Saturday, February 19, 1921 AT Engler's Broadway Pharmacy POPULAR PRICES DANCING OLYMPIC HALL SATURDAY, FEB. 26 Old and Modern Dances Music by THAT SNAPPY BAND WHEX YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no meds um better than through the advertsing eolumts of The Bulletin