Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1915, Page 16

Vaudeville hotoplays at the Auditorjum. ooy Movi Colonlal Thbeatre. Vandevilie and Fhotopiays at Davis Theatre. % ANNOUNCEMENTS Church Bros. pay the best price in the city for raw furs. Corner of Ferry street. Kie celluloid, rubber, char- acter, Aressed and undaressed_doils, dolis” heads, shoes and stockings, etc., at Mrs. Edwin Fay’s. Demonstrate Free Sewing Machine. A representative from the factory of the Free Sewing Machine company will be at the store of the Porteous & Mitchell company today to demonstrate the merits of the new 1915 models of the Free machines. An invi- tation is extended to the public to visit the sewing machine section of the Por- teous & Mitchell company today and learn about these nmew models. MARY PICKFORD AT THE AUDITORIUM. “Three Vaudeville Acts and Mary Pick- ford a Paramount Feature on Monday’s Bill. : Mary Pickford, the idolized star of the Famous Players Film company, adds another striking characterization to her motable repertoire of screen successes in that company’s five-part edaptation of Frances Hodgson Bur- nett's great drama of optimism, The Dawn of Tomorrow, the world-famous story of a young girls unfaltering faith and triumphant ultimate reward, which is at the Auditorium on the Paramount programme next Monday and Tuesday. In this celebrated play that glad- dened the hearts of 5o many when pre- sented on the staze with Eleanor Rob- son, and the ecreen version of which will cheer as many thousands more, Mary Pickford portrays the weird and wonderful character of Glad, the beautiful and ragged girl of the Lon- don slums, whose undying optimism nd heroic courage even staryation and deadly peril are nnable to quench. The delicacy of Miss Pickford’s portrayal and the threads of forceful symbolism woven about the drama will make an unforgettable impression on the spec- tator. How the ignorant little slum girl, by her beautiful faith in the mysteri- ous Power she hut vaguely compre- hends, s enabled to save her lovers life from the gallows, bringing him a new hope and meaning of life, and awaken his reprobate nephew to a bet- ter manhood, are vividly related in this sublime drama of human suffering and sacrifice that has brought to many de- spairing souls a_new inspiration to Dear the trials of today in the expec- tancy of tomorrow’s dawn. The scenes in the mission of the slume, in which Glad first becomes acquainted with God, are delineated in the inimitable manner that is Miss Pickford's own, and her acceptance of the belief in the Supreme is typically tender and sweet in its stmple force- ulness. 1 The Universal comedy picture will be A Seashore Romeo, by the Nestor company. On the vaudeville pro- gramme will be the following three acts: Miller and Kresco, two young fellows who have a very neat singing and dancing novelty; Wagner and Lee, & lady and_gentleman acrobat, and Chorscon and Corlew, wiho will present » novel singing and talking skit. On the whole, this show promises to be one of the best the Auditorium has had this season. DAVIS THEATRE. Big Bill for Next Wesk of Feature Photoplays and Keith Vaudeville. One of the fnest bills of pictures and vaudeville will be seen at the Davis the first half of next week with the special featu-e The Chalice of Courage, a six-part Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature. Right at the opening of Cyrus Town- send Brady’s picturized story, The Chalice of Courage, the hero is placed in an extraordinary position. The horse being ridden by his wife along a moun- tain trail makes a misstep and rolls down a steep cliff. The woman is mor- tally injured and he does the only hu- mane thing under the_ circumstances. Later this hero, Newbold by name, becomes a recluse in the mountains, where the other threads of the story are drawn together, The picture is of the west from first to last. The plot is adequate for six interesting parts, and consistent, too. Mountain scenery in all its infinite variety, from spring to the dead of winter, was perfectly photographed and tinted ‘and toned to produce.the most natural of atmospheric effects. Myrtle Gonzalez plays the part of an eastern girl who *hrough the workings 92 fate becomes snowed in through the long winter months with Newbold as her only companton. A romance that buds in the beginning of their sojourn, blossoms into ‘ull flower when the warm breath of spring brings a rescue B2rtYy, The recluse is enacted by Wil- Duncan, the support being in the capable hands of George Holt, Natalie De Lontan, Willlam V. Ranous, Anne Schaefer, Otto Lederer and others. The vaudeville attraction is Kelly- Wilder and company, presenting a “beautiful vocal offering entitled Melo- dies Past and Present. This is one of the best singing acts in vaudeville to- lay. Other Mutual Movies and come- iies will complete the show. Don’t miss the big bill today, Fox features ind a big Keith vaudeville attraction. . NOBODY HOME. The Musical Comedy Success of the Season Coming to the Davis. The first real musical show of the teason to reach here will be John P. Slocum’s production of the Princess heatre hit, Nobody Home, which is \nnounced for Thursday evening, Dec. id, at the Davis theatre. Mr. Slocum is one of the most lavish »roducers identifled with the Ameri- :an stage and stops at no expense. His sast _includes none but Broadway fa- 7orites and as a result his success is uways assured. Among those who will make Nobody Home memorable in this city will be Percival Knight, Zoe Barnett, Frances Armour, Della Niven, Mabel Argus, Royden Keith, Vincent assidy, Lew Christie, Edwin Argus, Fracy Barron, Marguerite Von Keese, Rose' and Arthur Eoylan and Helen ost. g There is a charm to be found in No- Jody Home that is seldom associated vith musical comedies just now—the harm of originality. It is so utterly t from ‘he usual run of euch >Mys that at first the public does not tnow how to take it. But that soon vears off and it does not take long for werybody to get into the spirit of the Jerformance with the usual result that 10thing but praisés follow. Everybody in fpis city will be vhistling the music next week and jverybody will he commenting on the the girls and the lomedy. ~ And, X ; more, every- v will ht“‘t”;m“ih tto say l.bm.;; “story—for there is a story even t doep get lost in the fun and music & . the play progresses. ‘A musical 4 comedy that Ex S a Price 26¢, 50c, 7 $1, $1.50. Seats e o ante. antepted Dow and ders filled in the order of receipt. - COLONIAL THEATRE. Opening at the Colonial theatre Montay, Nov. 29tn, Arthur J. Hughes is presenting the Famous Comus Players. direct from & long run in New York city. - ; The Comus Players are a company of high class artists. Little need be sald of Miss Hacriett G. Moran, for she is not a newcomer to Norwich, as you will remember her with other companies who have played here. Mr. Thomas Whalen was one of the foun- ders of the Homan Stocks company, and when here iast season was Very pular. Miss ‘Katherine Deen has n with several high class attrac- tlons through the west and has a host of personality. Joe M. Murray has played the principal part in The Sher- iff, proving his ability as an all-round actor. Little Mlss Graham is just as Ccute as ever and comes here with new songs, dances and wardrobe. Not of- ten i6 there a comedian like Henry Curry, that cin sing and reach the high Tiotes of harmony. Mr. Curry has also playeq Norwich before. The re- mainder of the ompany will be seen to the best advantage. The novelties will surprise both cld and young. This company has the record of being the sweetest and strongest company of singers on the road. Three shows daily will be given matinee- 2.30, evening 7, 8.30. Adull 10c, children c. The Colonial orches- tra’of four pleces will render a musical treat to the patrons. For today, the exceedinkly strong ang brilliant drama of the present day and hour, The Builder of Bridges, is the feature. This offering of the Frohman Amusement company pre- sents the famous . Aubrey Smith, the leading man of countless New York theatrical successes, in Alfred Sutro's play dealing with a young lad who steals $20,000 to pay his gambling debts and ' charges it to The Builder of Bridges. His sister saves him from jail by winning the man's love. In short, it is a powerful story of a strong man and a scheming woman. The lead- ing part in the feminine role is played by the great beauty, Miss Marie Edith Wells, whose adroit handling of so difficult a part is one of the hits of the photoplay. The settings are at once sumptuous and adequate and the out- The Holiness Mission will hold vices at §7 Main street. J : uroh; Atlrfldmmg-‘udmldn y and at the 5 o'clock service. 3 At the Second 7 ser-| [ LESED Congregational 8 the minister will preach at the morn- e min} W ing and evening services. - school at noon. service will be conducted by J. H. Dennis with choir of Mt. Cal- vary Baptist church. _ At the Spiritual academy, Willard J. Hull of Chicago, IIL, inspirational speaker, will lecture in the morning. There will be no evening service. At the First Congregational churoh, W. E. Lamphear of Connecticut Tem- perance Union will speak at the morn- ing service. Y. P. S.:C. B. at 6.30. At Grace Memorial Baptist church, preaching morning and eveninw.by the pastor. Unjon Lyceum at 4 o'clock with programme in charge of K Mrs. Fannie Thompson. The Loyal Temperance association, Levi S. Saunders, president, will hold religious services Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. at their rooms, No. 35 She- tucket street, Bill block. At Christ Episcopal church, holy communion at 9.30, morning prayer and sermon at morning service, Sun- day school at noon, evening prayer and address at evening service. association (Norwich class), services Sunday morning in W. C. T. U. hall, 35 Shetucket street. Discourse by R H. Hirsch of Brooklyn, N, Y. At the Christian Science service in the morning in the rooms in the Thay- er building the subject will be Ancient and Modern Necromancy alias M merism and Hypnotism Denounced. 2 will clear it Just try Resinol Soap and Res- inol Ointment regularly for a week andseeifthey donot makea bless- ed difference in your skin. They also help make red, rough hands and arms soft and white. Sold all drugyists,. They contain mo ingredients. LOST AND FOUND aity, san open _this year. WANTED—] tion to assist with housewdrk or for an old lady. ~Box 15, Bullelln. yate famil: W. E. care Bulletin Co. upright 85 horse_ power boile m. Connecticut Mills, ~Amos Supt., stam T Wiiicox, Jowe® City. fast selling household speci > profits; particulars free. clalty 'Co., Dept. credit sketch & D. Bavi send adelphia, Pa. i S0 TSRO N marry 1Bane confidential) - B-526. -aneisco. 17—The greatest yet for shokers, Mz, Smoker. dont b Store Look at fhe. obacco put up in handy rolls for 25c to hold it® It': Fagan's Smoke Shop. ot t id a spec! erea T Sitsvaae, nov27d UNCLE SAM has thousands of jobs I will help you met Write for my big free Earl Hopkins, Washin, novz7 By a needy woman, pgsi- e nov27d , WANTED—Room and board in_pri- Dbest references. rite nov27d WANTED At once, engineer to engine night worlk, 6.30 p. m. to 6.30 a. Morin, Danielson, Conn. nov27d WANTED—Old postage stamps and collections Jfor cash. Write H. novI5ThS AGENTS wanted; either sex; fo :I.n' spes fiwa: Ipswich, Mass. nov208 WANTED_Patents secured through system; ~free search; _send book and advice free. 'Waters Co., 4223 Warder Bldg., Washington, <. noved truck, in_first ci: Blakley, West WANTED A second-hand Ford auto- Danigl LOST—Between the Thayer building, Franklin Square, and Chelsea Bank, an Egyptian gold brooch set with ame- thysts and pearls. Leave at Bulletin Office_and -receive reward. nov27d. LOST—In_Canterbury. Thanksgiving day, large black and tan hound. No- tity' Ralph C. Young, Danielson. Tele- phone. nov27d —_— LEGAL, NOTICES age for office necessary, but must ‘be good Address ‘Manufacturer, care Bulletin. WANTED — At. once, white woman to do general housework at Mt. Hope, Ct erences required. Mrs. Frank A. Mansfield Cente loom work. wich Town, Ct. WANTED—GIrl 18 or more years of work; no _experience. enman. nov2ed a competent| | in small tamily; ret- | bo oung, Conn. R. D. No. 2. v nov2sd WANTED—Woolen weaver: Glen Woolen Mi D AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within 2nd for the Distric of Norwich, on the 26th day of Novem- ber, A. D, 1915. Present—NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Charles L. C. Dawley, late of_Preston, in said District, deceased. The Executor appeared in Court and WANTED—Everyone to know the cider mill at Norwich Town will close Nov. nov2zd WANTED—Girls for skein winding; highest wages paid to proficient help: vhile learning. West Side SiIK nov2zd posite Chelsea Savings Bank. winter. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—White Wyandotte cock- erels, Packer, Conn. overhauled and painted new tires, eight tubes and extra shoe, master ment. K. or HOUSEHOLD GOODS classi- fications you will find these ads. It's almost negligence when you fail to read these ads If you are looking for articles in this line. Telephone 450. 5 CENTS A LINE FOR SALE FOR, 00, dnd bay mare, 1000 <een in barn in White's Court, op- novaid keep this 4, Box 76, nov27d SALE—Brown horse, weighing unds. HORSE for sale or for his F. Rimek, R. F. D. fine, $1 each. B. P. Robinson, nov27d Just four nearly FOR SALE—Ford runabou vibrator and comslete - equip- Can_be seen at residence of F. Noyes, Lebanon. Telephone. novZAWS door scenes are beyond description, especially the big construction scenes. Thrills follow each other in rapid suc- cession, and clever scheming charac- At Park Congregational churoh, morning topic, What Kind of Religion After the War? Sermon at vesper service upon What Are We Grateful filed o written application alleging that sald estate is now in settlement in said Court, and ‘)rnylng for an order to sel] certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in sald applica- ters vie with each other in an effort to tion. outdo themselves. This masterpiece is For?* Young People’s service at 7 p. m. Whereupon, It Ts Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at for today only. At the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor, the Probate Court Room in the City of PUTNAM (Continued from Page Two) believed that the selectmen paid all claims against the town and he con- sidered the note as a claim. Treasurer Eastment, as & witness, testified that he arranged at the Wind. ham County National bank on Sat- urday, Nov. 13, to pay a $10,000 note bearing interest at the rate of five per cent. on November 15, when it was coming due and to take a new note for the same amount bearing interest at four per cent. He said he had told Mr. Downs over the telephone that he had a note for $10,000 at four per cent. which he expected Downs would sign. About noon the next day, Mr. Eastment testified, Mr. Downs came to him_with another note for him to sign. Mr. Pastment refused, saying that the selectmen had no right to borrow money. On Tuesday, Nov. 16, Mr. Eastment sald he sent a note to Downs, which Downs refused to coun- tersign. Recalled to the witness stand by Judge Back, Mr. Downs testified Mr. Eastment never sald anvthing to him about a note at a meeting they had at Professor Eastment’s. Selectman Card, sworn as a wit- ness, said he had been with Mr. Downs at the Washburn's place meeting and he @id not hear Mr. Fastment say a word about having a new note at 4 per cent. at the Windham County National bank for Mr. Downs to countersign. There were no other witnesses and after arranging for the filing of briefs and an answer by Judge Bill, court was adjourned until next Tuesday at Willimanti SQUAD OF WITNESSES IN HAMBURG TRIAL (Continued from Page One) marched in quick succession to the witness stand. Of these, one of the chief was John Olsen, ship’s engineer, who professed to have had frequent conversations with her captain, Hans Suhren, during the voyage. Oisen, a willing and voluble witness, frequent- ly made the room merry with his testimony. German Code Book and Papers. He testified that the Marina Quesada sailed with dynamos (not declared on the manifest, the government alleges) which were ‘made part of a wireless apparatus rigged up on the little steamer 24 hours out of port. This, he said, was so that they might pick up code messages from the Germans. A wireless operator boarded the ship before she sailed and Captain Suhren also took aboard a German code book and some papers about which he seem- ed solicitous, the nature of whic¢h Ol- sen did not know. Was to Be Paid a Million Dollars. For his part in rigging the wireless, Olsen testified, Suhren promised to see that he was paid “a million dollars” and made “the next man to the kaiser in Germany.” This was conditional upon their reaching the German naval vessels with supplies. They did not steer for Valparaiso, but headed for Port Limon. The wireless message for which they waited did not come and they made this port without incident. Once, however, when a British ves- sel was_sighted, Olsen said, Captain Suhren became excited and thinking the vessel was a man of war, rushed down to the engine room, the code book and papers in his hand and a white handkerchief over them. Hid the Code Book, “Hide these quick” Olsen quoted him as saying. “A British cruiser has been sighted. If they find these things on our ship, Tll be hung, right away. Olsen hid them. He placed them, he said, at the bottom of a barrel, fill- ed with lime and put it in the hold. Later, when the approaching steamer ry&.s t;:‘undhm be ?‘l,l" .b Royal Mail ine ship, he gave them to Cap- tain Subren. e Painted Out Her Name. The Marina Queseda, under the Cos- ta Rican flag, Olsen said, steamed out will preach, and his morning subject will be The Relation of Doctrine to Life. Evening topic, The Spirit of Norwich, In sald District, on_ the 30th day of 'November, A. D. 1815, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by Christ. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. Dennis. Morning sermon on,_ Job Friend, Eliphaz, the Temanite. Bible school at moon. Evening sermon, Lest We Forget. At the First Mel ist Episcopal church at Norwich Town the pastor, Rev. E. P. Phreaner, will preach at the publication of this ‘order once in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District, at prior to the date of said hearing, and least three days that return be made to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: ~ FANNIE C. CHURCH, nov7d Clerk. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Con- necticut. the morning service upon The Priest- hood of Christ, and will also preach in the evening. In the matter of C. C. C. Church and J. L. Griffen, Bank- rupts. In Bankrupicy No. 3543. C. Church Co. and At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, pasto: morning sub- Ject, The God Without a_Parallel. Sun- day school at noon. B. Y. P. U. before evening service. Evening subject, God’s Law: Move On or Retrea At Taftville Congregational church Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor, morning sermon subfect, Mission: re- gational Machinery. Evening, lohn Cup. Illustrated by the stereopticon. At church, Sunday morning, the Greeneville Congregational the pastor will preach on The Good Soldier of Jesus Ch The Sunday school meets at noon. The second service at 5 p. m., at which Rev. Walter E. Lamphere of Hartford will speak. At the Central Baptist church, Mrs. W. A. Hall of Africa will speak in the morning. Bible school and City Bible class for men at noon. B. Y. P. U. Huss and the Land of the Book and the | the creditors of the above named Bankrupts of New London, in the County of New London, District afore- sald, Bankrupts: Notice s hereby given that on the 224 day of November, A. D. 1915, the above named was duly adjudicated bankrupts, and that the first meéting of creditors will be held before the undersigned at his office, 35 Broadway. Norwich, in said District, day of ‘December, A. D.’ 1815, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which #ime the said creditors may attend, their claims appaint trustes be las to orders of Referee for care of property of the estate and disposal thereof, at auction or private sale, ex- amine the bankrupts, and transact such other business a3 may properly come before sald meeting. THOMAS M. SHIELDS, Referee in Bankruptey. Norwich, Conn., Nov. 24th, 1915 noviTd had previously taken out clearance pa- pers for Brazilian ports. Were to Transfer Cargoes. before evening service. In the evening the pastor, Rev. Joel B, Slocum, D. D, “Hachmeister told me,” Mr. Bullowa will_preach on Archan—the Price of testified, “that the steamers were to meet German vessels off the coast of an Empire. At the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddle astor, morning subject, The Purified ife. Sunday school at noon. Prayer service before even service. Even- ing theme, Thanksgiving for the Life, Character and Work of Booker T. Washington. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., morning prayer ard sermon at the usual hour, evening prayer and address in the evening. Rev. Charles J. Harri- man of Putnam will officiate at the two morning services. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on_tfhe subject, Jesus’ World- wide Mission. This is Japan Sund Sunday school at noon. Y. P. C. service at 6.15 p. m. subject. Torch Bearers on the Christian Highway. ill, 8th, Frane of A Norwegian consul he had, unfortunate- ly, lost his papers. There was some debate about this and Suhren, who was anxious to get a left at night during a heavy. rain. No Lights Showing. ' “Any lights showing?” asked Roger P. Wood, of the government counsel. o sir; we didn't even light a match.” The Marina Queseda, it was brought out, failed in her errand because she neither sighted nor heard from German vessels. Defense Objected to Testimony. The defense strenuously objected to this testimony on the ground that they were not concerned with the vessel. Mr. Wood then caused a telegram, sent by Subren to Adolph Hachmeister, one of the defendants to be placed in evi- dence. The message was sent from Newport News, December 16, 1914 and addressed to Hachmeister here. It read as_follows: “Sailing todaf. Drafting on you from Reyner $1,000. Wire Reyner you will accept. Communicate with = 11 roadway, Room 801. Letter follows.” Capt. K. Boy-Ed’s Room. The room mentioned was the New York headquarters of Captain Ed, the German naval attache. The steamers Fram and stad, Ralph J. M. Bullowa testified, X Boy-. Brazil and transfer their cargoes to the German vessels.” Chartered Six Vessels. John J. Turney, - of Philadelphia, through whom the defendants char- tered six of the vessels they sent out, was withdrawn from the stand tem- porarily so that the government might scan closely a mass of documents he had reluctantly surrendered. Mr. Tur- ney testified unwillingly. He probably ‘will be recalled later. Adjourned Till Monday, The trial was adjourned this after- noon till next Monday. Mr. Wood ex- pects to complete his case by Tues- day night. The defense will require a day to present their evidence and it is regarded as likely that the case ill be given to the'jury by Thursday night. GERMAN DESERTER ORDERED INTERNED AT ELLIS ISLAND. Baid He Fought at Liege, Antwerp and the Battle of the Marne. New York, Nox. 26.—Heinie Schuitz, 0 says he is a deserter from the rman army, was ordered excluded from the United States by a special board of inquiry at Eilis Island t day. Owing, however, to the fact that if he returned to Europe at the pres- ent time he would be imprisoned by the British he was ordered interned on Ellis Island until the end of the war. Schultz arrived as a stowaway on the Holland-American liner Nooder- dyke yesterday. He said he fought al Liege, Antwerp, and the battle of the Marne and that in the latter bat- tle most of the men in the division to which he was attached were killed. After he received word that his fath- or and brotHer had been killed fighting he sald he deserted, making his way through Belgium and across the Dutch border. ~ At Lille, where he remained in’ hiding two months, he was shelter- ed by & French girl. PARENTS WHO IMPRISONED DAUGHTER HELD' FOR JURY Father ls Charged with Assault with Intent to Commit Murder. Easton, ‘Md., Nov. 26.—Frank Mar- A T aied; s my wite, one dar, WhAL atiea e sverywhore like that Te lke Uniess 1t must he me. o That set me thinkin', an’, by heck, 1 say it mow with shame.” ' ‘Twuz Jest myseif, my derned old self, - An nothn eise to Blame. N —Christian Herala FOR RENT -The lar 3 Washington St.; all convenlences and sieam heat. Inquire of isasc S. Jones, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. Rich™ ards Buliding, 91 Main St novidd TO RENT—Rooms for light house- kgeplng. iaquire 27 Livision St Fhon ’ T0 RENT—Five-room tenement, 17 Spruce St. N. E. Smith, %0 Main. R -—— oct28a “Ilmim}' 3 T RENT—Three tenemtnts, five tooms ‘ench Tatest improvements, 104 T¢they could megt and calmly talk the aain st inauire Geo : 2 e:';. i Fr-.nlunqsl. oct19a Leon w‘r’{::'l!lnl. 4nd both with Ivan— Im thinking, what = change such talk : dern TO RENT Seven-room flat, mode: nking. wh improvemcuts, 116 Broadway; posses- i In &Y "Gager, | Were they to meet thus face to face N ankin st o & Septie like men. = P —-— | Perhaps the truth would dawn upon FURNISHED rooms, $1.50 up. 38 Un- ‘their ken o SE, allconveniences. Phons 1182-% | That the real “enemles” are those who ‘sepli 0 30 RENT—The best offices in this | From ail and each means of life that city for doctor or lawyer; also fur- they. Their rulers, in whose lives are sold— that they alone should names their nished rooms. J. B. Lucas, Central Building. sepld STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. E. Fan- ning, 52 Broadway. feblsd FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Emma Morse, 1 Union St FOR RENT Kaiser or king- pay The cost who thus deceive and thus betray. And them I fancy, all these armed 0 Casting_their rifies from them with a shout Of wild acclaim, would straightway Stores and Offices in_ new Thayer L e Buildi Franklin Square. ad And each of them, ¥nowing, as now he proof, best of elevator service. jani- now! N for. ' Everything up-to-date. Leon and Hans and Ivan. marching Avply to WILLIAM F. HILL. Agent, | 7o throne and parliament and palace Room gate = Would cali for those age-old wrongs. WANTED —Raw furs, at 32 Water . Thursdays and Saturdays, > Bennett. LICE — They cannot live on a bird treated with Konemah Lice Remedy; The worker's tears, the peasant's sor- rowing means-— Hearken, amid & risen people’s songs. ' TO RENT send 50c and try a botle.” post: id. | . 1T > & a SAFETY razor blades sharpened by | K, UONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- | The crash ?! falling palaces ani BRI, 27 M S0e Norwich. Conn. | Mane ! ahouin Co s S s | tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from thronea! e JovAg = Ocean and Salt Pond; sown dower and —Joseph Dana Miller. i~ Sonowomen, 18 or over: | wonORERELS fof sale: R I Reds | CCciable gardens: hardwood ' figors, : sovernment jobs: list posi- | stock. .- Box 84, Lebanon, Conn. plumbing and heat .Renta! 3350.| HUMOR OF THE DAY o o ‘m!n,"ji*i;;lvh l-:r-nlg; novasTas " ‘Others $200 to $4000. Send for dooklet. titute, Dept. 35-J.. er. N. — X et Rt O Govia | TFor BALE, rent or exchange: FRANK W. COV. esterly, R. L |1 L o O ot raby. look The homestead, 21 Happy street, must on the 6th| be seen to be appreciated. Price very reasonable. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Norwich the town of press wagon; no furfher use for them. {lip J. Barry, 48 Reynolds St Tel nov2sd R SALE A number of yearlings and spring calves. Tel. 489. nov2sd FOR SALE—Six mew double tene- ment dwellings, erected on Water St., Danielson, two years ago, all rented on . uated In the center of = | like? WANTED—Antique furniture and old | Roseland. east coast Florida, three- N silver; good prices pald. A. Bruckner,|room bungalow with plazza 1x24 feet. FOR SALE pacec--He A peulilNew Yok 35 Franklin St. Tel 717-3. may26d |corner lot and inside lot, each 60x150, p AT 20 orange and 10 guarva trees, two “Reggie would tango perfectly but minutes’ walk from church, schéol, for two things.” WANTED postoffice, depot, two large stores, S “Yes? What are they?" astian Bay, good fishing. Write to . = . Two men with civic or commercial | South Main St. Danieison, Conn. . R Song g Paheion Monthty o reterencen required. Saiaries of | “Pom SATE T I C‘s;n Phyllis Featherwéight is goin erences required. Salaries of | “Fom SALE Two 1915 model C 25 e—Phy Sathermwe s going $1800 and $2,000/ Also three good | Buick five-passenger touring cars; in to study geology. 4 cooks, first class with best of refer- | perfect condition; both cars are ov- FIVE FINE He—Well, 1 am glad that shell at ences. ered by factory guarantee; prices at- last get beneath the surface of some- FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU |tractive. Imperial Garage. "‘“‘jfl oF e thing.—Judge. ; Central Bidg. G. L. Chesbro, Mgr.| FOR SALE"Fitty Single Comb White B PR i ST Bt each; 40 Bafred Rock pullets, 30 cents it t {ly)— FOR SALE ‘_Fa.;fil—“““‘ = good one?—Passing Show. B E—_Farm o acres. In- - quire Mrs. Mary J. Fiske, 20 Mechanic On Convent Street uCI:lefeng“n.:fh i oice) —Jus- For Sale | brimm Judge—-il nce! The d-fendant will FOR SALE—Horse, harness and ex- Owned by the Shetucket Company o JAMES L. CASE Norwich, Conn. pleas: remem er th t he is in a court room.—Penn State Frot . “So yo thin* Kath rine made s ve y sensihe match?" “Yes, ‘ndeed; you know what 3 |nervous, excita’le girl she was. Well, she married & composer.— Ti -Bits. | >iss Torsils—Would you like tc long term leases, guaranteed 10 per |f| 37 Shetucket St., hear me sing All Taroughh the cent. sross invesiment, ‘stcady rental Night? S s TR e e L g T e Mr. Lobrough-—Tm going to beat it improvements, gas, _electric lights, % b I . FOR SALE baths, tollets. Anybody interested in about 10 o'clock.—Philadelphia Bulle- SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE real proj Write to W. S. Brown, Danielson or Wauregan, or_telephone. estate osition well worth investigating. nov24d investment will find this tin. Payton—How have you being operated upon? escaped WATCH HILL BUSINESS e 7 s S Parker—Well, the doctors haver't FOR SALE—Three good farms. For fancied me poor enmough for experi- Electric lights, steam heat, set- o N T e s For Sale mentation or rich enough for a de- tubs, large lot, in fine location. e Frden g SRt A store on leased land (long term ||sirable subject—Life. 1916 OVERLAND 6 cyl. demonstrator || lease). with ail fixtures doing s | ™ ooy WU 0 b0 00 o iy e PRICE $3,300 N. TARRANT & C?, 117 Main Street, Norwich 1i for sale; ing lots. run noviéd mantic, Ct. Phone 284-5. _ novéd less than 1,200 miles; new September; bargain for quick sale. Louis B. Lincoln, Overland Dealer, Willimantic. HOUSE FOR SALEOne of the best residences on the Hill; also three build- Inquire at 672 Main St., Wil- &00d business: for sale at a bargaln. Cottage at Pleasant View. A 10-room cotiage at Pleasant rest?”” “The ‘desire,” replied Mr. Dustin Stax, “of the workingman feor Icisure < View, lot 50 by 200. This place 13 || ong ‘for the leisurely man for s me- eentrally located, 3-minute walk to —~ =~ trolley and postotfice, and the price || tHing to keep him busy."—Washing- is very low. Inquire about It. ton Star. A Lot at Grotom Lomg Feint. $3,650 will buy pi o! THINK_IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6 ) envelopes, cach (regular _business atly 3.00. Send for ' samples rices for any printing you are in f. The Bulletin Company. Norwl Conn. homelike house on Laurel Hill Avenue; 9§ rooms and bath, gas, efficient heater. Lot is about 60xi25 feet, and there is | > Anyone having same, I AM BUYING poultry ry amuel-Gellert, Colchester, Conn. rigted, for $190; 500 of all kinds, op _postal to THE KALEIDOSCOPE. A woman’s heart beats faster than a man's. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from board wali Price If_taken this month Is onl $690. A Dbargain. around it Cottages al Americans used 46,000,000 bunches of bananas in 1914. Cholcs of 400—prices from $275 to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, The papal power was established in a barn of good size. Part of purchase price may remain on mortgage at 5 per cent. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency, 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 YOU CAN BUY the fine sunny 10 room House with modern improvements at 20 Grove St. if you speak quick. 2 E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street Phone 300 (R ) FOR SALE Finely located 10-room resi- dence, No. 20 Fairmgunt Street. Modern conveniences, stable, garage or carriage house on the premises. Price reasonable easy. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 474-3 and terms | e e 492 A. D| by Gelasius, bishop of Rome, the will of ‘the monarch being made subordinate. to that of the pope. Neo. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Phone No. 365... Chemically . pure iron, produced in Germany by electroiysis, when heated compares 4n. hardness with aluminum, but can be toughened by cold rolling. FOR SALE 109 LAUREL HILL AVE. By installing electric saws and hoist- ing machinery a Massachusetts ice company eliminated the services of 20 two-horse teams and 40 men formerly used in harvesting its product. A Chicago man has been fined for keeping a scrubby old goat in the same room where he conducted his ice cream manufacturing business. He said it was his, but the authorities got it. The beautiful residence at 109 Laurel Hill Ave. known as the “W. H. Chapman place,” contal ing 10 rooms with all 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 must SALE HORSES 1 have & few Horses of all kinds that I want to dispose of right away. Workers and Drivers. Come and see them. Prices low. ELMER R. PIERSON, Telephone 1139, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 gffer to the public e fnest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Afnerica: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotth ~Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill, P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst, of Port Limon, again seeking German naval vessels. Not finding them she made for Pernambuco, taking the pre- caution while on the way to paint out her name and substitute therefor her former name, the Gladstone. The Nor- wegian flag was raised. They made Pernambuco and the Norwegian consul called for their papers. ' Dropped Papers Overboard. “Captain Sihren put the papers in @ bag,” Olsen said, “and dropped the bag overboard. ‘Did you see the trick 1 did? he asked me. Then he told the not ‘sail from Philadelphia, a sit 'was intended they should, largely because indemnity ~and captains demanded guarantees. Bullowa. thelr —lawyer, represented them in conferences with Hachmefster here and in A memorandum was drafted Sept. 23, 1914, under which the H ~Amer- ican’ line teed to pay the ful value of each steamer in case it should be seized and sold. Dr. Buenz signed this agreement, which was placed in evidence, but still exigencies prevented their sailing and finally plans were abandoned. The steamers, however, ‘'wife were held for the county grand jury on With- the _alleged for twélve years in thelr s daughter, Grace, Srmrged Wk aseasit Wik int 3 ‘assault wi 'ent to commit murder and Mrs. Marshall with assault. Ball ‘was fixed at $2,500 It was furnished by a delegation of St. Michael's residents and the couple were released. Grace Marshall's condition was re- ported today, as improvins. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12, MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jaweiry 2na secorities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Inierest ‘- old established firm to deal with, house Th Kinley Ave. For full For or call on Conn. M. J. FIELDS, EXCHANCE for good farm; well located modern lot, nine rooms, steam heat, bath, set tubs, electric lights, hardwood floors; owner wants _country home. from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. in Norwich; large FOR SALE ery desirable. uire of JOHN A. MORAN. Real Estate and Investment Broker, sep7d Framkiin Square. FOR SALE BUILDING LOTS on Washington St.. Greene Ave. and Cedar St. particulars a address T SRR e, 38 Ward Strest its. - Telenhono Information roperty 107 Me- R particulars tn- Florist and ; 5T, be seen to be appreciated. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE ling, Norwich. Phones FOR SALE The fine Apartment House, known the Huntington Flat, No. 170 Broa way, with three apartments on separate fioors. Mrs. Harriet Caldwell, who moved recently from . North . Stamford, Ct., to Sprigdale. and who is 79, saw & trolley ‘car for the first time on her moving day. She had not been ten miles away from home in 25 years. STAPE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Chieney makes oath that he is senior partmer of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co. doing business in 't City of Toled and State afor caid, and thaf said firm will pay the um’' of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ach and (evers.cass of Catarrh that canno \cured e use of HALL CATARRH CORE Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 6th day of De- cember, A. D. 1 (Seal) " 1 HENRY H. GALLUP, AMOS A. BROWNING. 0ct20WS FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Bullding 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. Neponset Shingles and all kinds of “Masens Bullding Materials for ssle b Peck, McWilliams & Co. Hall's b Cure is taken inte: naily and aci 4> musous. murtaces of the system D o o sys Send_for testl free. T F. . CHEN Toledo, O. 1 .0 7 ‘Fabtily Wills for comsti- Every Home Needs a Faithful Cough and Cold Remedy. . ; Sold by Take pation. Eastern Comnsetieut eqoer o Toe Buls Jout. equatt letin_ for business resuitn