Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1915, Page 10

:WH‘ TODAY; ‘FAIR 'rofimow NORWICH TOWN Home Chapter Meets What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville ' and Photoplays at the Auditorium, Moving Plctures at Colonial Theatrs Th\"ud.vflh and Photoplays at Davis eatr Arthur Chatterdon Co. at Davis The- K orwich Music Association at Slater Memo! ‘Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, I O. O. F. I T 3 u ht plercing loom, Hn: Tace threpsh my u'}unyuuh-n g treble tones chase from out my head. 3 TO RENT—Rooms with board, Jnhn-on Ny n uulb-rry Bt. --Phone '624. at Home Hissionary Society to Hear “Dh 5| Ana n&m whfl- Sheed IAY IT TO HIS "Ac‘ it you m.n» & to say to your mule. We hear '.r! h. kl.ka on nfhf ':gvgbcr me-un) ‘of Home chapter e Duu’htm was held Monday mm at ithe John- ports from the secretary and and minutes of the October meeting were heard. On-the nomina: meets at 0ad Folows Hall. N ll e 1! : Norwich . Nest, No. 1396, O. O. O, e+ et = THames Loan and Trust uudnu ; i megts i owls” Hall ;9:- Willimanle, Conn. o ca s T g e S S o1d |sme u] ::u- her slave, one wi obeys; oru of home with ing. Wa %e No. 6, K. of P. moeu In Pnhlan Bt Anne’s T..A. and "B. Society meets peak i cut po-l— mnnu:f Saiaty and c = oain flg"n. Address Box 'IST,Bnnolln%. in_T. A, B. Buildin mittee were inted rs. [erbert she” fl-lflflll fl.l “Dear!” turn: Second Division, A. O. H., meets in|R. Branche, n‘:’ocmuxugmu and e R BT R RNISH rooms' to renmt, "‘“' azi|¥n o pages of e Bo. e les’ Hall. Mrs. Willlam Friswell; on the Christ- WANED.-8t Mok Dy.8 Srat- convenicnoas. * 36 Taurel Hiil Ave. Throngs herself, upen krice, takes urt Quinebaus, No. 128, F. of A. Eky : ¥ class barber. Wrile, giving wages, 1o novsd Y en ith ,.a“'fi,, oons. meets in Foresters’ Hall mas gift. committes: are Mib. ‘A A John “Foth, 81 Frankl ‘novsa — e seven-! Mll fat, ail H it Norwich Council, No. 720, R. A. FOR RENT—On meets in Buckingham Memorl moderu improvements. Phone 129-2. Robinson, Mrs. Eugene Saunders and 'ANTED—Raw tu at I: Wmt . Doe e R T Makes dlabrder reign dupreme, turns Frig Dt 2 Tned Annual Town Meeting in 1 my. papers U - Town Hail ‘L‘“‘L——————«—'—Ed TO RENT _Hooms for Ught ho D"" et g o “'" . £ P WA :dflmml uwn::::ld péople !(‘“blnlv 8. G. Congdon, 32 chhl-! & l ae trouhiod with corRS and. calloubes or ve. Crimples ‘all my versss up, pleased to ANNOUNCEMENTS o e o o SFined T T dmemii0"Hy You, too, can find e Jar of Honey Bee Olntmunt; suaranieed you oney refunded. Sho- Btoro. Norwich, Conn. s tenemtnts, réoms _each, lacest improvements, West Main St Inquire George Green- Serger, 41 Frankiin St. oct19d TO RENT_Six-room tenement, third uaor ot 1) Elm BL. bath, hot water, s gas. C. E. Whitney, Norwl ch Bultetlhe octdd TO RENT—Store at 57 Frlnkun s Inquire” at Bulletin Office.” TO RENT—Sevén-room fln. mod.n improvements, 116 Broad: pos: Inquire G A. ”G-tu 3 TO RENT_F oom e Spruce St. N. l. Smllh, l0 I‘lkel lb‘u{ lnto balls, an lh.n—fllnn octild m all nd. .upon the groun: fSuddenly she flits away, leaving me ag: Wlth ‘mth about my heart, and & e ".*h' ter, dm'r h:l.h\‘ And although the thoughts return that her coming, drove away, The remembrance of her lxugn lingers i with me through the da And it chances, as 1 write, T may take On ‘WhichiLGoA Npoweth why! read my fancles twice as swee Y —Vidtor Hugo. \ CHOOSE. ‘Hope sonrl tn highest heaven on wings > l‘vin hether darkness, maans ds the wanderer up the rugged tones, laments, Hutchins, Mrs. Erastus Hull, Charles Hagberg, = Mrs. Agnes Blackburn, W Carpenter, Mrs. John Hough, Mary Jewett, Mrs. James Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs. James Kinney and Mrs. Elmer E. Jewett. to Necu ton’ Justin Holden, i‘:: hat lost If you have lived in Norwich very long wyou have heard of the remarkable results which have been secured from the LOST ADS of The Bulletin in the way of recovering lost arti- cles. ‘The secret of their great success is the simple faet that in Norwich LOST ADS are read by everybody. Telephone 480. 5 CENTS A LINE Best' $3.50 gold-filled glasses, style, $1.98, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday. Burnham's, Main street. ARTHUR CHATTERDON CO. At The Davis This Week. Arthur_Chatterdon, one of the most popular Stock Stars that has ever ap- peared in Norwich, supported by an exceptionally good company. began a weel’s engagement at the Davis thea- tre yesterday afternoon presenting for the ‘initial performance Pierre of The Plains, Edgar Selwyn’s romantic com- edy drama of the orthwest, Mr. Chatterdon in the title role offered most effective work and easily car- ried off the honors of the presentation. Running him a close second was pret. ty Valarie Valaire, the charming lit- tle leading lady of the company who won instant favor with unusually clever work. As Jen Galbraith she showed excollent talent and careful study. Others of the cast who deserve mention_are George Manning, Milton Brron, John Fowles, Charles Hillman and Miss Brasch. The scenic embellishment was ex- cellent, the third act especially bring- ing forth most favorable comment. Last evening The Fortune Hunter, the Coken and Harris comedy scored immensely the entire cast of fifteen five ‘ANTED—Several young women to 154 assist in the halr business; sal- in the city for those quh: k) In- es lelll ent and of good apj C. Adles. "3 H gorwhh 06 Main St., 652-4. %4 AFETY_ razor blades lhlrpcn by E. Klgby 227 Maln St. Norwieh, Conn. Interesting ionary Letter. There is to be a_meeting Wednesday afternoon in the First Congregational chapel of the home missionary soclety for prayer and discussion. Many have not vet heard the missionary Iletter which is most interesting, telling of the work in northwestern Georgia. In an inclosed newspapef clipping Rev. Mr. Perry is referred to as the bishop of the mountains. It is hoped that the letter will be read at this time. Attended Aunt's Funeral. Mrs. Frange Fuller of Abington re- turned Monday, after spending a few days here, having come to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Everett Stark, late of Fitchville. . sta) et &mdw-y upstairs. TGRADUATE NURSES and D nursea of experience for state articularly at state tuberculo; Ties $30 to and 5, also in de: o with Toutine advance- pplication ‘and_register for B ata” Seate Clvil Service Com: missicn, Capitel, Hartford, Conn nov ABLE-BODIED MEN for firemen, brakemen; $120 monthly; ‘experience unpecessary. Railway, éare Buuezin. noviMTu WANTED—B private. family. noveéd WANTED—A' competent woman -to fhke chirgs of and run our bpardin hous Hall, Jr., & Co., South:Wil- Tiakton, Conn. novad W Men-women, 18 zion given Oct. 1. Franklin St. FURNISHED rooms, $1.50 up. 3 ion St d.“ conveniences, Phone 1192-2. sepl TO RENT—The best offices In this city for doctor or lawyer: alse Iur. nished rooms. J. B. Lucas, r‘ Buliding. sepld STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. E. Fan- ning. 52 Broadway. febisd FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated: Emma Morse, 18 Union St Hope 1 DQIP.K‘ 3 “To in FOR SALE - FOR SALE—A good pool table chea] Inquire J. T. Flup“rlck 84 Franklin S(, or 17 No.- 'l'hunes 8t nov! !d FOR SALE One five-passenger tour- Ing car, 120 inch wheel base, 36x4 Inch tires, equipped with demountable Tims, Westonmott full floating ' rear unit power plant, (our—unn r enclosed Rutenberg motor, 40 h. stream line Body: & wonderful car on iho road. For particulars, inquire The Imperlal Gar- Rk, Chesthut B Norwich: ved ORDER your veranda enclo-ure, dreary en'y EXCHANGE FELICITATIONS ON CAPTURE OF NISH Bulgarian Gommander. Jecoff and Pre- mier Radoslaveft; Berlin, Nov. 8 (‘B’ wireless to Say- ville, N. Y.)—An exchange of telegrams between General Jecoff, Bulgarian commander-in-chief, and Premier Rad- oslavoff of Bulgaria, upon ‘the capture of Nish by the Bulgarians is record- Hope fll:fl the lolhs with courage for o's. “Ana* Hervds “the sout to battle for ths De.pllr‘rl reats; surrenders when at To Rm Or slinks with ooward steps from < 3 out the-fight. The .very desirable apartment on the -~ indi firat floor of ‘the Huntingten Fiat, Ne.| 7] ""g' "‘:;;“' m",‘u‘;‘gfim‘_‘fi: i 170 Broadway. - AMOS A. BROWNING John a( mehnnb in March Nautilue, arders_and_roomers in 167 Mt. Ple-unt St. Guest from Groton. Miss Hattie York of Groton was the week end guest of Miss Lillian Brown- ing at her home on Plain Hill. Local Jottings. Ivan Maynard of Taftville was at A. E. Geer's on the Scotland road Sun- ably supported Mr. Chatterdon in the title role. The company on the whole ig the best . organization Mr. Chatterdon has ever brought to Norwich. The scenery day. Miss Beatrice Geer of Willimantic spent the Week end with her grand- mother, Mrs. Elisha P. Geer. ed by the Overseas a despatch from General Jecoff as telotrlnhln‘ News Axeno in Bofia, whi otel After flerce and sanguinary fighting the for- tress of ish has been conquered by W, TED—] §75 month; government Sove: i ,ou. write Immediately. Fr: %}" fnnnun. Dept. WANT] competent an: 36-3... Rochester, N. novid sinl - for gegeras nou-edwook must be good cook storm sash now; sash doors, blinds, cabinet work and giazing; write or call. Nadolny, Woodworker, 8t., City. “FOR SALE—Buff _Cochin bantams Gem Poultry FOR RENT Stores and Ofieu Frani Square. HUMOR OF THE DAY Said She—A - well-kriown physici uy- kissing s . dlnurvul and must is massive, adequate, and _effective, = our brave, victorious troops and the]wages $6. dress Box 38, Bulletin Co. | P712¢_winslne stock, . Building, the entire outfit smacking strongly of | Mrs. E. U. G. Baker of Bliss Plape | Bulgarian flag has beeii hoisted o ré- | - 0et2sd g’" BT mIEve. Padde S1E proof, best of own(n service. {ani- | @ Said He—Well, I'm’ ready; let ‘er the dollar and a half flavor. will spend the next few days in Bran- | main forever.” _"Is’r-)-ak- mm_ tor. -Everything up-té-date. go.—Indianapolis News. This afternoon, The Fortune Tuntet |forq, New Haven and Norwalk. Premier Radoslavoff replied: “The Te: also learners. West Side Sifk|, FOR SALE—Nearly new piano and| Apply to WILLIAM F. HiLL. Agent,| “Sirs Judkin read a' pa; before is underlined for a repeat. Tonight, capture of Nish, where the national | Mil wetiel. | ROTEIG IS G A AtV e, '“,,‘; g“ Room 108 the - suffrage club yesterday after- The Gamblers, the last work of the late eminent playright, Charles Klein, as author of the Lion and The Mouse, The Grand Army Man, and The Third Degree, his work Is well known. In The Gamblers he is said to have reached the very acme of his career. Mr. Chatterdon, Ml Valaire, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Smith of Hartford were at Mrs. Smith's former home on Plain Hill over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wiillam Thomas of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Browning of Plain Hill flag will w: forever in honor of the e emperor_and the dynasty and-to U glory of our brave Bulgarlan soldiers, has afforded great joy to me and my colleagues. The council of ministers sends salutations for the victorious flag which so completely upholds the policy of national ‘union.” WANTED—Antique farniture and old ilver: good grlcel paid. 5 Frankiin e fina A. Bruckne: may26d WANTED—To buy cows and caives of ail kinds;: pay go binger. nov23d 00d price. Tel. 14-6, Colchester, Conn. E.'Glau- FOR SALE _The plumbing, heatin and gheet metal busineas of tae late W. Gerrick. Addres: F. W. Ger- rlck, 76 Chturch St, Willimantic, nSonn. Price right. LICE — They cannot live on a blrd treated with Konemah Lice Remedy; TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room 3 acres land, 1000 feet £ Ocean and Salt Pond; sown Jower and. vegetahle gardens: hardwood floors, noon.’ “Did “it -show careful preparation?” *No; but Mrs. Judkin dtd.” —Birm- ingham Age-Herald. “Be carefu]l about asking favors of peaple, my, boy.” “Why 2" xflue a man does a fayor Manning, Miss Roland ' and Miss| Misses Josephine and Mabel Rogers| King Ferdinand's reply to General send 50c and try a botile, postage paid. | plumbing and heat. Renta! 3350 Because! 3 Brasch, in fact each and every mem. | were guests of thelr aunt. Mrs. George | Jecoft's telegram announcing. the cap- WEAVERS w ANTED Komemah . Poultry Yards Jli'fi-:fi'n's' Othersi:on to ;43:;\{ Sena tor Sooklet tér gtauh;}a are in bis. debt for life. ber of the capable company i well Wi ast | t f Nish i 15 ted in the des- = - - W, esterly, R. e ree Pr = Lot L5 bl S by ) S s SR B e T i s e i FOR SALE A few pure White Rock “I_suppose) you have high ambi- cast, and an extra handsome scenic equipment is carried for the .produc- tion. Seats are now selling for the entire ‘week. “THE BIRTH OF A NATION." The Birth of a Nation gives the facts of history with a straightforwardness and fidelity for truth that has caused many to protest, for in the south the histories studied by the children give an entirely different version of the great struggle of 1861 than that which is given in the schools of the North. The sidelights on history, the various cpisodes that are visualized for the spectator are all authentic. Not only did Dayid W. Griffith have the Brady pictures of actual battles and events to fall back upon, as well as the lead- Ing generals, .who are now living to describe and assist in absolute accur- acy being obtained, but he also had the aid of the United States government. The spectator realizes after seeing this picture that he has learned as never before more actual history of the Civil War than he ever knew before. The question will arise in the minds of many: “Why are so many facts kept from the students in the school: of the North, and why should the vecple of the South be given a differ- ent version than the people of the week. Lucian H. Beebe and son Standish Beebe, from New Haven, were at Mr. Beebe’s former home on’ the Scotland road over Sunday. Mrs. John Ryan and Miss Mary Connell of West Town street were in New London Wuring the week end to visit Mrs. Reardon, Mrs. John Merriam and daughter, of Montville, visited the former's father, Thomas Day, of Otrobando avenue, during the past week. Mrs. Effile Northup of Wauwecus Hill has been spending a few days in New London with her sister-in-law, Mrs, James McClellan. — Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Wheeler and daughter Grace, of the Scotland road. visited Mr. Wheeler's parents at Fort Point the first of .the week. The Sunday evening attendance at the First Methodist church is increas- ing. The Epwofth League occupies the first half hour, which is followed by an address from the pastor, Rev. E. P. Phreano OBJECT OF OVERSEAS patch. It read: . “I congratulate you mest sincerely upon the taking of Nish—that chiet stronghold of treachery and untruth. God save our troops.” T. ST. J. GAFFNEY DECORATED BY THE KING OF BAVARIA For Services Rendor‘d in Caring for Berlin, Nov. ville, N. Y.)—T. St. John Gaffney, who recently resigned as American consul. general at Munich, has been decorated by King Ludwig of B medal of honor, which is bestowed civilians for voluntary the Wounded. 8 (By wireless to Say- varia with the on services in nursing the sick. The medal fas forwarded to Mr. Gaffney, in the name of King Ludwig, by Count George Von Hertling, Bava- rian premier. At the same time Count Von Hertling sent to Mr. Gaffney a letter thanking him for his work in caring for the wounded. also expresses appreciation for Gaffney's activities The letter Mr. “In fostering: ex- cellent relations between American and German authorities.’ CARLOS RANDALL HAS NOT TRANSFERRED HIS ALLEGIANCE Villa Governor of Sonora Makes Public On Demins and Awnings WANTED Cooks, Chamber Maids, Milkers, Doffers, and Strippers FALLS COMPANY Farm Hands, Spoeder Tenders FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Broadway, Cemtral Bullding. GEO. L. CHESBRO. Manager. FOR SALE FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS on Washington St.. Greene Ave. and Cedar St. or call on H. H. GALL Conn. For particulars and Dflce! address UP, Norwich, cockerels and roosters. C. B Hutchins, Danlelson, Conn. FPhone .__novsd FOX SALE—One lslo_cadmnc five- passenger touring car in good running order. Inquire Hulletin Office. novSa S unngels for wlnter Address Agronomy Dept., Statlon, Storts, novéd TIOUSE FOR SALEOne of the best residences on the Hiil; also three bulld- ing lots. Inquire at 72 Main St, Wil- lmantic, Ct. Phone 284-| noved FOR_SALE_First class corn fodder. - L. Parmetter. Phone 291-13. _mnové !ALD—ABulck automobile, model xs wm - #ved running order; wiil sell chéap. Joseph H. Hall. Phene 354-5. novid FOR SALE—Fine Holstein stock bull, big 6 year Holstein cow. D. N. Putney. South W oodstock. novid FOR SALE—One 1915 model 37 Buick, (uu equipment, all in A-1 condition. $650. Box 442, Norwich, Conn. nov3d PIGS FOR SALE_George A Kahn. Telephone Lebanon. ct21d THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads nd (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 50 eich $3.00. Send for samples nd FOR SAL poutry feed. Atorrs Experiment FOR SALE JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., ~Norwich, Conn. tions' for your \boy “Well, 1 wdllan't say that exactly, but I do hope.that he won't turn out to be-the male assistant to a female dancing teacher.” Detroit - Free Press. X : She—Your friend -doesn’t seem very happy- § He—-Poor chap! money: She—Through the war, I suppose. He--Yes; -the . girl married a sol- dier!—London Opinion. “It appears to0 be your record, Mary sald the magistrate, “that been 35 times convicted of Just lost a pot of “I. guess, your honor,” replied Mary, ‘that-is right. . No woman is per- fect.”—Ladies’ Home Jourpal. Mrs.: Flatbrush—So she told you that piece of gossip, did she? (ll‘ . Bensonhurst — She certainly ai Mrs. Flatbrush phane?” Mrs. hnmnhufl(—"lo over back fence—Yonkers .Statesman. THE KALEIDOSCOPE — Over the tele- the prices for any printing you are in need The Bulletin Company, Norwich, The bulk of lime used on the Tsland of Martinfgue {s' made of a-madre- poric stone, ‘or reef coral, which is North? Why shouldn’t there be one I AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. 3 the sea. history for the entire country and v NEWBSAGENCY: Denial of Rumor. S Anyone having same. drop postai to|l \WWATCH HILL BUSINESS QRN i g s e g that history absolutely truthful, un-|ls to Prevent Neutrals from Seeing Cothasa Runes. Teshment and’ Bl |5 omneh: Gslers Gelohanter, 1 Ofan. varnished to suit the prejudices and sympathies of either class. Must it remain for the motion pictures to give the people of the world the real truth of history ayd other educational mat- ters? It would seem so. And if it must be let there be more pictures like “The Birth of a Natfon.” Don't forget there are two performances daily all next week. The Birth of a Nation will be given here in its en- tirety the week of November 15th, with matinees at the Davis theatre. Seat sale opens Thursday at 10 a. m. Matinee 25c, 50c and 75c. Evening 25c, 50c, 75c. and $1.00. Box seats $1.50. Mail orders with remittance accepted now. RARE. MUSICAL TREAT. WMiss Grosvenor, Mrs. Symonds and Mr. Gulski to Be Heard at Slater Hall, Norwich music lovers are to have a World Through British Ey Berlin, \ev 8 (By wireless to Say- ville, N. Y.)—“The object of the Over- seas News Agency service is to pre- vent neutrals from seeging the world only through British eyes,” it is de- clared today in a statement issued by the Overseas agency, which furnishes the greater part of the news not sub- ject to the British censorship that comes out of Germany, its reports be- ing transmitted by direct trans-Atlan- tic wireless from Germany to the United States. The statement, which was- brought out by recent British criticism of the news agency’s service which it de- clares are unjustified, asserts that the agency “several times has . had the privilege of correcting misrepresenta- tions of fact” made by British and French wireless systems. Waterbury.—The officers of the Old Nogales, Ariz., Nov 8.—Carlos Ran- dall, Villa governor of Sonora, denled today that he intended to transfer his allegiance to Carranza. Carranza agents, however, were ac- tive among members of the Villa gar- at Nogales, Sonora, just across riso the order. Two weeks’ provisions were brought to the Mexican town today by a hun- dred Villa soldiers from Naco, Sonora. Moodus.—A class of over 100, includ- ing children and adults, was confirm- ed by Bishop Johm. Nilan at St Bridget's church Sunday morning. LosT - .Monday: noon.-betwesn 17 Washington St. and LOST AND FOUND Church St., Please leave at 172 Washington St. and receive reward. noved roadwa. for or on crank au omoblle ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable locations. List your property if you care to seil or rent, as 1 have a number of people looking for real es- tate Investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Imsuramce. Room 108. Thayer Bldg. SALE HORSES I have a few Horses of all kinds that 1 want to dispose of right away. Workers and Drivers. Come and see them. Prices low. Telephone 1139. FOR SALE The very dellrlbl. R. PIERSON,; WOR SALE_Wood, stove lengths, 35 % cord $2.50. Bullard. Tel In Franklin For Sale This farm consists of about 133 acres of lanc, suitably divided into mowing, woodland and pasture, wuh 1% story house. new barn 36x60 ft., granary, etc. The timber is valuable and desicable. A piessant location on the state road lsading trom Norwich to Lebanon, 3% miles from Yantic. For further particulars, address G, Executor, . Yantic, Conn. Lebanon Exchang FOR SALE Tel. 29- The Sherman Loomis Farm For_Sale A store on leased land (long term lease). with Al fixtures. doing & &00d business: for sale at a bargain. Cottage at Pleasant View. 4 10-room cottage at Plessant View, lot 50 by 20u. This place i3 centrally located, 5-minute walk to trolley and postoffice, and the price is very low. ~Inquire about it. A Lot at Grotom Lomg Peiat. Lotated on the water side, sandy beach, not from. . board wlll. Price if taken this month iy 6. At Bargain. Cottages Sall around it Farms. - ' Choics of 400—prices. from $375 to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, +Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Reoms 1 and 3, Westerly, R. 1L Inspection of the old_walls. of. the palace of tHe -Louvre disclosed that reinforced concrete was known and used - in “Paris, in- the sixteenth cen- tury. There . is .no- reference in .very ®n- clent literature-to.a. cold in the head. The = Greeks and .Romans - seem _to have been.the first people to suffer from it. ;) —_— When sugar first was made from beets it. took about 20 tons of beéts to produce a.ton of sugar; now it re- quiries only six tons, due to scientific breeding of the beets. ° The pulp and ! paper mm- at Fort hours each day, Wlth a !om o! OI! employes. The output is uk‘n by Western Canada daily newspapers. The low ’ price of silver has not noticeably. lessened mining and de- roperty 107 Me- pare musical treat on the occasion of | Home week exeoutive comittes have resorvolr, brange and :rhllgt::t’lern Gows | guineor e FoF SRl i mimansrabonetd | Fo o S B, y ason e u Phi B. May. - 4 which is to be given in Slater Memor- X OF o oagiiade Y. JOHN A. MORAN. On Thames Terrace a seven | zette..The price of silver, which it ial hall, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 16. The list of artists for this initial con- Hurtford, that famous military organ- ization accepting the committee’s in- vitation to take part in the big mili- nnrd. stewttt City, or Eaton Chase Co. oVl 10ST—Black and tan female hound Real Estate . sepld Investment Broker, Franklia Square. room cottage, with all modern FOR SALE mention.d as 47 cents per oumce, has since gone up ‘and is now about $0.6 cert includes Miss Charlotte Gros- |tary and civic parade on Saturday, |dog; collar with tag No. 46770. Anyone equipment, large lot, fruit trees, cents. venor, operatic so) , Mrs. Jessie | Nov. 27. ! | Anai; tify L. H: 3 109 LAUREL HILL AVE. et Hatoh Symonds, violinist, and George Fantis St Rorwich, Conne s naysas YOU CAN BUY snrubs, sto. Price right. tn- ||| B ne “heautiral esidence at” 109 | 1t ss reported trom Terth. capital ot M. Gulski, pianist. Itisselddomthat| ™7 | rLosT _Saturday art . ; . Law 3 - - an opportunity is given to hear at one [ ever produced, Neal of the Navy, to- | Wainut St A Portects o Mbehetie | the fine “sunny ‘10 room -House with ||{ auire of “W. H. Chapman place,” “contain m,v‘:'m"b.y the premier o~ g 4 time, three such prominent artists as will appear in this concert. Miss Charlotte Grosvenor is an op- cratic soprano and is possessed of a voice of pleasing volume and virginal purity and her success has been in- stantaneous and undoubted. She bas studied under Lombardi, Victor Mau- rel, Oscar Saenger and Mme. Avonia Litchfield. Mrs. Jessie Hatch Hymonds is a vio- linist who occupies a prominent place In the musical world. She plays with day’s event is one step farther along the bewildering avenue of mystical en- chantment. For Neal, the world seems to hold but little as yet, outside -of hls wondrous love for Annette, the dainty little daughter of the victim of the eruption of Mt. Pelee, the holder of the map of the famous Last Isle, a lang of untold ease and weatlth. To. day we see Annette rescued by a asquad of U. S. Marines, and Hernanrez, the evil soldier of fortune, chased to the roof ‘of the Lonesome Cove inn, te, charm and understanding; her tone is full. warm angd emotional; and she has that which all artists crave— temperment. George M. Gulskl is a young pianist who has achieved a marked success as an artist. He is of Polish descent but obtained the greater part of his musi- cal edueation in this country, having studied in Boston for several years un- der George Proctor, one of the most famous _teachers of the plano In the United States. Tickets for the concert are now on sale at the store of George A. Davis, price $1, admitting the holder to -any part of Slater hall. It is expected that the hall will be taxed to capacity on T\ullhy evening, Nov. 16, as it is only ons that an opportunity I- lflorflod the public, to hear a musi- ’programme of such high character -t a price so low. —— COLONIAL THEATRE. “Neal of the Navy,” Massive llttlnhlp HHM Thrilling Yet. — from which, to escape, he makes the most sensational jump ever shown on the screen. Undaunted, he rushes to the shore and taking his paramour's motor boat, makes.his escape. The next episode is called, A Message From the Past, and weaves into the texture of this story, a thread as unexpected as it is mysterious. Perilous Chance,. is. the big.incident in the fa- mous Hazards of Helen iales, shows vluckv Helen, . the girl telegrapher . in _the-act . of swinging from the pota.bsvxwmrwththe open door, on the side, into the empty car, and securing ‘the booty ' hi -a there by escaping thieves, al flat car. following.-, The film lbuurda in thrilling situations as does the re- markable Blow for Blow, a two reel momnh drama. of “the . .melodramtic type. h Was photographed e palisades of the Hun- um,wnu.uumoauu ul o( t.\!o most uam er. 's “the or bet: Collins’ wee Millinery. n Porteous & Mitchell's -an; a “crescent brooch with star in_center, crescent and star set with pearls. Young ward. & Finder leave at J. M. Son’s store and receive re- noved LEGAL NOTICES SPECIAL. BOROUGH MEETING gal voters of the Borough of Colchester are hereby warned to mest t action relative-to the additional ‘street lights an ough, mnn on 7.30 p. hm..flm»;‘ 5 in ‘sald Bor- to do any. other business proper to ¢ome -before ED Colchester, ARD T, AT OUR" o e C T PROBATE at Norw"lch, vflthln and for the of Norwich, on the and | for, 4. Dy 1915 t 8th day ‘of floves AYLING, Jfl e. of O lrltlon account Court for allowance; 1Ordered, That o afternoon, at lih #run et in the h“(hn o ..m.,v..’*.“ tor cted to mmmu this Bistrler ca date ot 0 th ll-fé h.l‘l'l“. ving S .:";"' H 'l. navea modern improvements at 20 if you speak quick. E. A, PRENTISE Phone 300 kinds of Muont Low: 1 RSy to deat i 143 - COLLA® R Grove St. 86 Cliff Street J A Building monds, Watches, Jawetry - and uourltl- of any kind at the AR 'FAMOUS FURS Leadies’- Fur-Coata and Sets. ' Men's Conn fll styles. Remod d repalring aiso acns surely. a\xpu-lcr styles. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Real Estate and Insurance. Phones 724 — 474-3. FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 N. TARRANT & C9O., 117 Main Street, Norwich EXCHANCE ol B I o oty h » : e 3 S I cat. bath, set tubs, -Iocule Ilntl, vafid floors; owner Information h’ofil 'I'RYON'S AGI&C‘ ‘Willimantic, Conn. e ‘Om'mccount of Inérease 1n price o W hitest weinl BT ing 10 rooms with 111 the modern improvements. . House is _finished in hard wood, has . three. fireplaces' with mantles. The interior and exterior of the house is in excel- lent condition, the cellar having cement floors. The .location is. the best and within eight minutes' walk of Franklin Square. Property miust be seen- to be appreciated. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich. Phones P. T. VANDERWAART Delightful situation on Washington Street north of Park entrance, near trollv line. Houn ‘has 8 rooms and hardwood floors, gas .na elec- tncny. hot air heater and three fire- Lot is-60x200 feet in size,. rvrll\‘ facilities for garage and garden. Owner lo‘vlnx Norwich is. reason for uunc very desirable property. _ARCHA W. COIT, 63’ Broadway Tdvfihm 1334 FOR SALE mu. rooms. finj. with all madnrn h-pron- sold V!:ry‘“r':uoflhl. r full .l q JOHN A. MORAN,. Eatate state trading concerns made a profit last year of $100,000. The state steam- ers showed a.loss of $35,000, the saw- mills a profit of $135,000; though their actual expend(lure was $2,060,000 the receipts belnl SLGIO 000 there was $600,000 .worth ‘of stock -on hand. 'DEAFNESS . 0T BE CURED as they cannot reach .the rtion of the ear. There 15 only one way to cure deafness ness by B ion e ook Jini 3 Egstachian Tube. When th be I8 inflamed you have a biing sound or imperfect hearing, and when it 1s en- tirely closed deafmese is the result, and uniess the infiammation can be {aken out and.this tuba resto ormal Zondition. hearing Wil .be e troyed forever; wuine casés out of ten gaused ‘by. Catarrh. which s Dothing ut an inflamed condition of the mu- O We Wil Eive Ome Hundred Dol will give One Hundte, ars ~of ‘Deaf; caused by Hails Send for circularg frea & CO. Toledo, Ohlo. mily Pills for consti- Sold by” Take Hall's patidn. - Coughs That Are Stopped! New Discovery is ol tried merit. It has held market for 46 years.