Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1917, Page 10

SNOW, CHANGING 4 TO RAIN, TODAY. DETENTION AS PRISONERS OF NEUTRAL SAILORS The Subject of a Summary Issued by the German Admiralty. Berlin, via London, Jan. 21.—A sum- mary of the German.admiralty’s official statement on the detention as prison- ers of war of neutral sailors aboard armed merchantmen captured by the German n;.vu torce: ‘:“wc.bbhd o the state department ai ‘ashington by Ambassador Gerard last evening. This is the only information yet avail- .b\lr.l-l mmd ‘this development in na; ure. The German official circles profess to regard the case as affording an opportunity for negotiations looking to the settlement between America and Germany of the status of armed mer- chantmen. Since the men in question are safe and the case is not compli- cated by any considerations of the loss of human life, such as might have been involved had it arisen from the de- struction of armed merchantmen by submarines, optimism over an amic- able adjustment is expressed here. Since the issuing of the German memorandum on armed merchantmen earlier in the war, German authorities have held that a ship which mounts guns, whether they be intended for defense or offense, loses its status as a private commercial craft and Dbe: comes a warship. Sailors taking ser- vice on such a ship, these authorities contend, lose their neutral status, just as if they had enlisted in the naval forces of ‘a belligerent. Therefore, these sailors are llable to treatment as_prisoners of war, it is held. These grounds are set forth in the second annex to the German prl!g code, which states explicitly that th crews of armed merchantmen which offer resistance to German naval forces shall be treated as war prisoners. Al- though the memorandum and the prize code take this stand, the problem has been held in abeyance. Of late, however, the armed mer- chantmen issve has again become pressing, and the belief is growing that the government will take advan- tage of the situation created by the bringing into a German port of the prize ship Yarrowdale, with the crew held as prisoners of | question to & head. WhnhGoin_!_OnTenim hv‘[‘)‘d::n"l.‘h-':f-e.no'm‘ E‘louyu at 2 ca s glovlnz Pictures at the Breed The: tre. Norwich Rifie Club meets at Armory. Lowe Recital at Norwich Clubhouse Hampton Quartette at Slater Hall Fastern Connecticut Banquet at Wauregan House- : Uncas Lodge, No. 11, L O. O.'F, meets in 0dd Feilows' Hall. " ANNOUNCEMENTS In Behalf of Hampton Institute. An interesting mausicale 1s to be giv- en at Slater Hall tonight™ in the in- terest of Hampton Institute. General Samuel C - Arm- strong began a Negro L, with two teachers and ffteen students ot varying ages, a plantation house a:}d army at Hampton nearly i ‘ears ago. oflowing a brilliant war record and the administration of a large terri- tbry at the close of the war, Arm- strong chose to give his life to train lecadezs for a race. “We are here mnot merely to make students, but men and women; to build up character and fit teachers and leaders” he said. For twenty years he worked unsparingly and unceasingly until the old mansion house where Hampton Institute began was surrounded by shops, dormitories, recitation halls; until he saw the Hampton idea. carried by his students and teachers, taking firm root through- out the South—at Tuskegee, at Cal- houn, at Mt. Meigs, and in scores of communities near and far. With shattered health, exhausted from years of pleading for Hampton, worn out before his time, Armstrong literally gave his life for an idea of ed- ucation and human training, when he died his prime twenty-odd vears ago “The 150 buildings, the 1,000 acres of he course in 16 trades, in ing and home-making, in busi- nd farming, 900 students train- for leadership are the phsical of Hampton. . thousand men and women one out from Hampton into the nd West, trained in teaching, 1 in home-building, trained in In taking their places in Ne- ools of the south communitie: this helped 'to de- of the nesro from to 30 per cent. TURKISH DOCUMENT ON ENTENTE PEACE REPLY Tells of Alleged Intrigues to Effect the Partition of Ottoman Empire. Jan. 21 (By Wirel 100 on | ville). —. { by the Turkish neutrals m reia to the p e positions at ' 1 leading the effor bettsr health, better | ¥ homes. Girls, skill- | ‘OT% . a grounded in’ home |, The note points industries, go om L DS entente { supervise the Nezre e n whatever to be howev knowleds the te: vhole counties in south 1 Hampton literally communities through missiorarie: BREED THEATRE Sweet in “Pub | entent -con- re-c o e ory of the jDowers. Thus, it continues, ¥ jwishes Syria and Alsace-Lorraine; Italy desires the southwestern Austri an provinces; Russia wants Constanti- nople and the straits and a large part of Anatolia, and Engiand wants Meso- potamia and Arabia. “Equally known, the note adds. are the intrizues of the entente conducted in an effort to hamper Turkey’s evo- lution and realize the plan for the par- tition of Turkev, in spite of the prin- ciples of nationalities, which as a matter of fact is a subject of indiffer- ence to the entente immediately its own interests are at stake. The procla- mation of a British protectorate over Egypt, where the population is alien to the Englich race; the annexation, of Cyprus, where there were no Eng! H the occupation of Tripoli by the Ital- ians, where the Italians were simply intruders; the visionary dream to give to Russia Constantinople and the Mar- mora basin, where an overwhelming majority of the population is Turkish and Mohammedan—all of these are D inted to ag violations of the principle of the nationality. : “Turkey. says the note, thus was obliged to take up arms for the de- fensp of territorial integrity, liberty and independence, and she is now per- suaded that this object has been at- tained, the hostile powers being at t time as far from the realization o their plans as ever. For this very reason, it is concluded, they positively decline the sincere proposition of the central powers and deliberately take upon themselves the responsibility for the continuation of the bloodshed.” Blanche Five Part Production and Franci Opinion”— X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne Great Secret, Features for Today. Bianche Sweet, the brilliant Lasky has established herself cen at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday, in the thrilling society drama “Public ' Opinion,” written especially for her by Margaret Turnball, the celebrated novelist. Blanche Sweet is one of the most interesting personalities before the theatre going public. In each of the productions in which she has appear- ed, she is seen in a totally different role, and gives each one a different characterization. In “Public Opinion™ she appears as a trained nurse on tri- ai_for murder. How a sensational newspaper report prejudices the mind of the public against this young woman who is ab- solutely innocent of all wrong, and how her whole future happiness is Jjeopardized by what is supposed to have been one false step, is shown in a gripping entertaining manner. One of the unusual features of this striking photodrama, is the efforts of the spirit of the woman the nurse is supposed to have poisoned, to direct the hand of justice towards the guilty person. Throughout the story until the murderer is finally forced to con- fess, the spirit of theé dead woman tries to_bring the guilty to justice. The Breed will also present the second chapter of “The Great Secret” which is one of the most startling chapters of the whole serial. One of the most sensational scenes ever filmed takes place when Beverly is left unconscious on a railroad track oncoming train by leaping on the run- and Mr.*Bushman saves her from the ning board of an automobiles and scooping her up from under the very nose of the locomotive. The Breed has augmented its or- chestra to five pieces in the evening and a special arranged musical pro- gram will be rendered at all perform- ances. ITALIANS ARRESTED FOR SWINDLING IN FRANCE. Ran a Bank Which, When Searched, Did Not Contain a Penny. Paris, Jan. 21, 11 a. m.—An alleged swindle estimated by different news- papers as amounting from 82,000,900 to 10,000,000 francs was disclosed yes- terday in the arrest of Philippe Sime- oni, of Italian origin, and Prince Henri de Broglie-Revel. M. Simeoni was ac- cused in 1912 of swindling the German Prince Frederich Carl Zu Hohenlohe- Gehringen out of 500,000 francs.. The case was settled out of court, but Simeoni was sentenced to six months’ imprisonment for fraudulent bank- ruptcy. Afferwards he founded the Comptoir des Valeurs Ipdustrielle, ‘which was a stockbroking bank. Prince asenri de Broglie-Revel was placed at the head of the institution as its presi- dent, Simeoni taking the title of man- DAVIS THEATRE Three Big Keith Acts and Triangle Pictures. or the first half of this week an- other big vaudeville show has been booked at the Davis theatre. No ex- . to bring the | ‘When you feel another - ‘because of the I i ' LOST AND FOUND LOST—Two _heiters, Wednesday ternoon, between Preston and Hallville Holstein. Janz0d road; one black and _one Finder please notify Sam Bel in Cambridge. According to his story Kenn: an active part in the uprisin; afterwards escaped Wwith a price on his_head. Friends smuggled him into Dub- lin and there he stowed away board a vessel going to Liverpool. Liverpool Kenny signed as fireman aboard the steamer Hydaspes, for Newport News. l;‘lAched Newport News on De: serted the ship. way to his sister's home. Kenny, who is 39 years of a hibited medals which he said won in athletic events in Irela; England. BULLETIN'S P, | The Hydaspes and soon afterward Kenuy de- He then made his ATTERN SERVICE | I t "ANTED —Experi a trictly confidentfal, Address Box 344, ..mw”‘ 2 x 3 WANTED—Girl operators on Sin, ~West u;m_s'? N armets, et NEEDA is Gur 0T, I8 @ walter cracjcer! cigars and tobacco ar® in on, not dry; they are in dustproof and ‘heatproof cases, at Fa- san’s Smoke Shop. Jan22d WANTED—A girl about {8 or more ars of age for clerical wobk; no ex- rience necessary, but must be good penman. Address Clerk, care Bulletin. jan20d L _ WANTED Trustworthy woman_ to introduce Priscilla fabrics, laces iry, dresses among personal friends rofits large; beautiful- rite Flitzchairles Co., Bldg., Trenton, N. J. jan20a WANTED Cottage house of five or six rooms on car line, modern conven- lences; state rent and all particulars. Address H., care Bulletin. jan3 tzcl Tel. large lots all desert posing o of all kinds; al tion. same. 50 m Witter's 32-12. WANTED—B~ husband _and wife, four-room tenement with, inside toilet; rent reasopuble. Address Box 1000, Bulletin Office. jan20d WANTED—Six A-1 all-round ma- first clas. toolmakers, 2 y took g, and chinists. 3 Cieveland & Gridley automatic oper- ators, 2 A-1 tool grinders, 1 competent on | Elue-man _ (for setting up At | to repair higit speed beits Departure Mfg. Co. Employment Bureau. WANTED—A good cook. Fafrmount St. janisd WANTED—Reliable salesman and collector as representative for New London county; desirable Bristol, Conn., Jjani9d Apply 34 bound cember ge, ex- he had ulars as to a nd and security, If ar White Sewing Ave., Springfie! Jau WANTED—We want a frst class chambermaid; good wages and a per- manent position If applied for at once. The Wauregan Hotei, Norwich, Conn. janléd INSURANCE large liz be Lo’ \ can Machine 1d, furnished. 31 Harrison saleman wanted and aeciden man; opportunity man’to become estabiishe: for himself; full sive acquaintance; repiies conndents rance,” care Bulietin Oifice. janléd Inquire fit for . Ba.lic, ser- CE mail clerk ex- mmcance $i5 | = | nos- les free. -harles wAuwm—eemm - o Call “us before dis- ‘Auction Rooms, Danielson, Conn. Phone Dan. Janzod opening; commission contract; state full partic- ge, experience and what for ofice or inside ssman_for job print- B at iseuit, what is an want it quickly. Help is scarce now, but the best workers read Bulletin Want Ads. When you fave a “don’t want” which you, believe might - be “some-one-elsc want” Fur- nitu floor coverings, stoves. clothing, tools, etc., advertised- . in_Bulletin Want Ada {ind ready sale. * When you fose something— for most Norwich people ars honest—and on finding anything instinctively, turn to Bulletin ‘Want Ads to locate the loser. When a wvacancy occurs in . your rental property. When you want to sell your real estate. When you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a lease. Sc a Line emery wheels), 1 first class beit repair man, The New FOR SALE FOR SALB—NO. 1-A Motograph mo- model 1911, dis- solving stereopticon attachment ‘com- tion picture machine, plete, mercury arc rectifier, Gener: Electric. Co. make. Inquire of W. Brown, Shepherd Hill Farm, Centr: Village, or Danicison, Conn. Phone. jan22d Orpheum Theatre Office, | BITTLE QLD DREAMS. Dreams;” bia Dreams, ‘You Tev tenl fou._never. ho never, can ‘Which 'of i dreams, when the night - time comes, .. ;Hle. }& bringing to you to sell 1t ey be u dream’of a soft twilight Ot & sun- that is sunk to rest; Ot_'a cool, sweet bréeeze and the Tose perfanie, 3 And’a face that you Tove the best. OF it may be a dream 'fore the lights are Jit. LAnd tae fire in the hearth burns low Ana the shadows creep and the roorm is filled” With the davs of “long ago."” It may 'bé a dream of th blue, o wave, . And the sound of the moaning sea; Of a _l;\ldd&l‘la!! ship that is driftir ar From the harbor of what 1, gon. | leuin: 1 w‘u private fumiiy, Laurel Hii Jani % e, is a funny ani8d_ S P “H0 RENT_Tenement of four rooms and bath at 3z3 Franklin St Inqfll’. at premises. A Jam: 3 “flat of fiye: rooms at Main- at 3% 4 month. Fi DA e Wl P e T }M%' ~o; nquire Dr. ~orwich., TO trieicy. Janidd -House th ten res of Junliid CAR FOR HIRE—] i Cali 1219-8, Steam heated Jarge tront rurnishea, with gas ana elec- fuone 834-12. 44 Union St blue ‘Cohg _distance a wiired Leri janya "0 MENT_Office 10x12 in Chamber of COmMSTeS DULGINE, With stedm heat. inguire at 310 Main St Junid ¥OR RENT—Modé) flat of five rooms and batn in-alling aparument biock. on P R vated; ¥1b; dlso Loy M Xiing ranber Co.. dec2id TO RENT—Basement tenement at 56 Scnool St. lnquire at Builetin Ofrce decizd. FAXICAB for hire; distances. Phune 31v. decyd 10 RENT — Farnlshéd rooms; albo conveniencer for ught Lousekeéying. 48 School st. Tel. iv ny_!zm__ owld ber Or.a dream of a night, of a dark, dark . night, With,. no hope-sent star in the sky, Of an _empty room, and from out the &loom The sob of a tearless sigh. But K"lfll'eam of good or if dream ot (For we mever, no, never, can tell) ‘When old Dreams comes we must buy of him The dream he is come to_sell, —National Magazine. long or short . A, Lelbeare. | THE' BEGGAR. Always beside me as I go my way FURNISHED ROOMS fcr llght house- Thi , Time, walk: ith hi keeping. 24 Livision st £none 1276-Z ",ub,fiéfihmmp'm;f N novsd Demanding, not beseceching, of ma FURNISHED rcoms; reasonable aims— rates, suitabig for lignt housekeeping. | Alms of the precious hours of my day. Mrs. Emma_Morse, 33 Union Bt JyZed FOR RENT in the bullding corner 0f Frauiclin and Willow strects; fine cor- ner store ior years occupied Ly C. C. Treat druggisi, and the szies roo: store room and bakery formerly u: by tne Providence Bakery. Arch-_ W. Cort, 63 Broadway. Iy17d n:| 38 mENT—Kewly Turnished rooms 0de) conveniences, &l e S | B aniiin St - Fhone 1043-2. aprisd : TO RENT 8o side by side we walk until my day Is growing dusk, and Time's purse of the years Holds alms of mine, with my tears, Since I have glven hours away. bright-jeweted these treasured Nor for his swollen purse will he give me One, hour, although with spendthrifi song 'and gay I flung him alms, nor ever sald hir nay, A bezear’'and a miser both is he! FOR SALE—A light draft horse; wi work anywhere, single or doubl for light driver. Mystic, Conn. T FOR SALE _Greatest real estate ba Stephen Caswell, Ol jan20a yashington St.; 12-room house, Substantlally built. which cost ov. 50,000 to build- aiso 28 building lo and 40-foot street. Estate Exchange, jezlgaw New London, Con Phone 463-14. jan19d gine and saw, rig all mounted on as new and very strong for a_4 h. reason for seiling, sick. H. A. R. D., North Frankiin, Conn. "1 HAVE fine hound pups for sal Jamcs Smith, Jewett City Grscs, at auctio raln or shine; express ioad oOf - daily’ sound and safe; cash $65, or will trade —— | show r m in Norwich; Buckingham home on most Price for residence. and the 25 loiw, $10,000, Address Real FOR SALE—Full blocded Jersey cow. FOR SALE—Four h. p. gasoline en- truck; tais is a good rig engine. same P. Wheeler, janisd ory pri 5 30 the best fresn horses obtain- 11 e; —James W. Foley, in the Century HUMOR OF THE DAY Well lighted room space of over 600 sq. feet at rear of store, Main street ld | ficor and entrance, near Posfoffic suitable for light manufacturing or oom. Rent only $15 monthly. T-| Apply Crawford—Your wife seems to be LEE CLEGG, The Jeweler, all_tangled up in her housekeeping. er | JanlZMWE % 327 Main St. Crabshaw—You see, she tries to follow all the so-calied useful hints in the women’s magazines.—Life Dealer — You've had that parrot nearly a month; what do you want to return it for? -.an—Why the b-b-bloomin' bird st-t-t-tammers. — Boston Transcript. ‘Here, cabby, you haven't given me enough change. “Well, mister, ts “| For Rent or Sale A Farm of 25 acres with good bulld- ings about 8 miles from Norwich. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street a Ye can't expect to hire a hoss an’ kerridge an’ a_expert accountant fer 50 cents a mile.” — NEW APARTMENTS mihinac: . She—Do you think' it will be all right for us after we are married o settle a couple of squares away from my family? He—I was going to say a couple ot stater.—Dallas New: Apartments of six rooms each in the new houses on Spring Garden Avenue, g : abie will arrive Friday, Jan. 12, 1917; % a st heater| B ’ inaz i Giuce, o Tast h gas, electric light and steam hea |—Isn't nature kind? i T ena. 'V %1 “Fross, West |in each apartment, $20.00 per month. Il—What now? BOYS w4 .| Side Sale Stabies and Auction Mart, | Possession given now—rent to begin ee how- dark it's gettin, \ Bro | West Springield, Mass, ™ Telepnones: | rebruary lst. “Well, then what \ = icoom ~901, Room , Springfield, “I have to pass my tailor’s on my s rotione - Also apartments of four and five P : 3 \ o ANTED - Dyenouse and ke |Mass. _______________Janild |, ms eack at $10.00 and $12:00° per | Way home."—Yonkers Statesman Jorwi n. “Jantid ALE—Wholesale and retall ice | month. “Now, where do you want your 4 sory - 3 tabilshed in business in < speech to come? h VAN teeth: dont | tiriving New England town; modern Inquire of J. J. CORKERY.”‘ A e rasore: The calery Sie atte o $5 r t, in £ dition; owner retirin ¥ . e € set. B B e | D e ouUnE of ake and. other business | ToU 260. . Reom 120 Thayer Bullding} ,.;vea. Two-hundred peopie eating R send casi_ by ; and offers plant w}lh %omputeAsg celery in unison makes it very diffi- an1od ent at an attractive figure. ress cult to be heard.”—Louisville Courl lnqulrej:["lsux_ Ice Piant, care Bulletin. sanisd - FOR RENT i A . Jan3d SPLIT_ W barrels for $i. A very cosy seven-room cottage. Binks—Shafer, do you know - = e Joseph Searles, . Main. Orders| with ali modérn improvements, and| o o0 " cro0s the street? Piannel, madeas, —lawn, bat T e ok ouses to | taken at 52 Broadway. Tel 1122-2. {eholca locatica — For full particulars{™gp,fo. She cer | faille a gejies headongbie, mat from privaie parties, and 1 am in a po-| FOR SALE Nice cow, now dua to LHY A. 3 e my daugater's hat mot e i Yo ‘;fiitgw‘fl‘{ sition to pay the top price; sideboards, | freshen. Coughlin, Baltic. _ janisd Reul Estate Broker, law's parasol—sure!- It's our cook.— collar 5 ey and Cue i Beile B miirace Dhuste Betoci) WOn SALE —Pool “room and candy Framklin Square, Norwieh. | Philadelphia Ledser. o¥g ha ek g S eare O sgore; good location and good town; - nite . b4, 80, 48, 40, 43, 44 and 48 [Hohee Dast | win Samtanes 50 B Falier, 520 Aies | 2> and candy: terms reasonable. P. O. risdly Z - AD. icasure. rqapires @ g yarde of lpama Ave, Providence, R L _deczsd | Box 516, Moosup, Conn. janild Tt LN sl aaked. =ineh materinl Tor & d6=ingh sise. il et 2 e e T re ying now patiern of this jilusiretion malled A Hasp | IFOR-SAPE AL KIN0s0fn Anantl “The Ninth Symphony.” fo By ‘nddrees on recipt bf 10 conis Bennett | Backing Coa1 Agent for Conn, Nerth|About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Framklin| «“Oh, goodness! Am I really as late DEues (s seen Bas Bulishn Company, Stonington. Fo"anild | Street, suitable for almost any kind of | as that?"—Chicago Herald. 2 : wigh, Conn. BELP WANTED aud also ‘work f0| “5OR SALE — Thoroughbred-O. L .C reasonable price. In-| Giles (to peace advancate) —Be you - take home; WOrk jeasy: ome BOUT 8tl ,igs for delivery when eight weeks ol a German? Middletown—The private car of | pay arter leirned . Apply Columbia | as Eood stock as In the state. Tele Pa—No! But I'm a cosmopolitan the Hartford army recruiting station | Kia Curier Co. Colchester, Conn. Dhoné. 1861-13, and— was in Middletown until Saturday, TO RENT Giles (witheringly)—Then wot .1 for the purpose of examining recruits | “wANTED —Second band furniture. il says is: - ‘W'y don't yer go back to for the United States army. nignest BHce patd. A Pruckner, 85 |{ \| QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room eet- | ver own country?—London urday, Fracklin St. Tel 3. may2id tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet froms |Journal. _— = = Ocean and Salt Pond; sown dower and vegetable gardens: W oO oors, i C ASTO RIA WANTE! veseiabls sardens; hardwood ‘deors| THE KALEIDOSCOPE To close an estate the seven- 010, Send for hanklet. Bread aally food’ 1 2 % : 3 read as a daily food Is v v ’ For Infants and Children Carpenter for general mill ||} room House number 227 Thames FRANK W. COY. “esterly. R. L Hlsmggr d ot s Sl s B4 Z = population. In many npations rice is :Use ForOver 30 Years |work; full time. Apply Street. Very convenient loca- Von siin The. Chiet ‘600, lways bears obertson tion. Will sell at a ve low- the C. M. R CO-, e An Inventor has combined a phon- Signature of m MONTVILLE, CONN. price if sold soon. FOR RENT ograph and an electric table lamp, the $ 4 £ ,, sound waves being directed against THOS. H. BECKLEY, Admr. \The store ac 202 Framiin 8t. ocou. | e"hade for distribution. = 278 Main Street, May Building P _H. D. 4 anAre al Several years. A g00d opening for t FQOR SALE right man. For full particulars in- An Inyentor living at Troy, N. Y, . WANTED 724—Phones—68 auire of has patented a lanndry machine that hgl:g;l ;finz—yg:;‘fir:u; n{,{;anggz; JOHN A. MORAN, lro”m a? en}irel skirt ‘over a conical Phone 1851-12. 7 jan22d GOOD PAY Real Estate and Investment Broker,|Toller at a single operation. FOR SALE $2,500 to $6,000 pense has been spared to make this show the banner bill of the season. The headline attractlon is the big Heith novelty sckit called Memories, 2 beautiful singing act, presented by four younz men who are singers and actors of the highest quality. The second act is Irving and Ward, two clever comedians who have been’ call- ed the button-busters, because they make so many laughs with their fun- ny dialogue. The third act is Kim- ball and Kennett, two clever banjo players in a novel musical offering. The Triangle feature picture is called The Sin Ye Do, with the celebrated character actor, Frank Keenan, star- red. This is one of the strongest dra- matic plays ever produced by the Triangle company. To complete the show there Is a beautiful hand-colored Pathe fllm, Florence Rose’s Latest Fashions, and anvone desiring to se- cure any of the patterns shown can get_the address from the management. A Day of Sport will supply the com- edy on this bill and it is funny from start to finish. ager. At the outbreak of the war cus tomers of the bank demanded their money. Simeoni pleaded the mora- torium and put the bank into liquida- tion, provoking many complaints, one of which alone alleges a claim 6f 1.600,- 000 francs. The police report that not a sou remained in the bank when they searched it and that only a few hundred francs in notes were found {;fl:he possession of Simeoni at his e. SINN FEIN LIEUTENANT ARRIVES IN BOSTON Thomas Kenny Escaped With a Price on His Head. Boston, * Jan. 29.—Thomas Kenny, who says that he was a lieutenant of Sir Roger Casement in the Sinn Fein uprising in Dublin, appeared at the local United States Immigration sta- —_— making of Norwich the musical cen- ter of eastern Connecticut. Litchfield county has its music association and a May Festival and the spirit of co- operation as is shown between the Bass-Clef club and our local public would make possibly almost anything in_the way of musical endeavor. Chas. Harrison, the soloist, who ap- pears with e club at this concert, already has a number of admirers who speak of him in the highest praise. Everyone who hears him is sure to be delighted. Tickets to sub- scribers for the season are still on Sickets may be Eotten Wodnesday snd c] gotten We ay. All seats THE BASS-CLEF CONCERT Enroilment of Associate Members Again Very Large. -Clef chub with Chas. Har- be welcmoed by a the 26th. The unusual have been reserved. The v appreciate the loval in- hich the public feels in these concerts while the pubiic in return seems pleased to recognize the value of this organization. Such a spirit of _cooperation cannot fail to bring about a much greatcr interest in mu- sic in our city and The Mutual Benefit Life Ag Telephone 1334 BOXBALL ALLEYS Two -Boxball Alleys for sale. J. C. GARAND, jani2a AUCTION Y, FEB. 1, 1917, at 10 o’clock. Having sold my farm, T will blic auction the following' 1 pair work horses, ol8 two sood he rest springers, year_old heiters, 4 two ers, 2 i Der ducks, 1 two-. x| milk on, 1 b business 1 Hg'ht covered mill L ot rorae dump o ‘hil S s e Eclipse corn iter, 1 ’? 2 u pianter, new, veral £250 22, Sml iyl s double Nainesses. ¥ & ; R s e il milk pails, milkc| afl-:.t-hll-:- too l‘flll:rfiul FIVE RESIDENCES In Norwich Town ARCHA W. COIT 63 Broadway 209 Main St Norwich. WILLIAM B. WILCOX......Auctioneer : One driv- chunks, driving, 21 cows, 9 new years ‘old heif- 3 Shoats, § Indian Run_ 1 covered, 1 low-dow gh, 2 two-horse mowing machines, 1 nearly new, 1 cutaway har- harrow, 1 horse rake, tons of i iriving ha. & dl.l;nclle American Strawboard Co. WANTED Ten Laborers, three Farmhands, Mill Help, a Waitress, Fireman. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Central Bldg. | WE WANT OLD TEETH IN ANY CONDITION We pay up to §5.00 per set, ac- cording to thei= value. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs Established 1 Norwich, Conn. ency Inquire FOR SALE - $OOoO will buy a small farm of three acres cleared land, two cottage houses and barn, 50 apple trees and some other fruit; last fall's crop was 30 barrel: This place is situated on Norwich and Westerly trolley, R. F. D, and tele- phone. A rare bargain. Investigate. Immediate possession. FARMS. FARMS. FARMS. It you want a farm, send for my Farm Bulletin, latest edition, just pub- lished, choice of 400. Prices ranging from 3275 to $25,000. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, sell at s and for 2 three k wag- esrt_gl s, 1 n seed stock 1 set s, hay mlllk‘ _ Central Theatre Bullding, | Telephone No. 2365. ~ Westerly, R. L J s No. 41 West ‘Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, FOR SALE Eight-room Bungalow in excellent neighborhood, nearly new and with all improvements, including steam heat, has bardwood trim; owner leaving town, price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Blds., Norwich. Phones. For Sale - Property No. 148 BROAD STREET JAMES L. CASE chaisgand it The Fine Residence Fr klin Square, Norwich. EXCHANGE Village Farm in beautiful village, 2 miles out on state road, 38 acres land, 10 roem house, with bath, hot and cold water, etc. Splendid barns, 3 poultry houses. Buildines cost $12,000. Wil exchango for 'g00d income property. Particulars TRYON'S AGENCY, Wil- limantic, Conn. FOR SALE 8-Room Cottage House, all modern conveniences. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main St. SALE HORSES JUST ARRIVED I am just home with the best car- load of Chunks and Drauvght Horses that I could find. They lm kind you will want, Come and see them. Tel. 536-3 ELMER R. PIERSON FOR SALE' § A Modern Eight-room House. Easy Terms A. M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 62 Broadway Speeds up to 50 miles an hour over the Sahara Desert sands have been mad> by a French automobile that is driven by an aerial propeller, Ships built in American yards were fewer in number In the year ending last June, but of much greater ton- nage than in the previous year, ‘There is said to be one rat to _every acre of land in England and Wales, causing an annual loss to farmers that is estimated at $73,000,000. One of the newer devices to aid the deaf to hear is entirely inclosed in_a small cylinder, which is held by a handle like that of a lorgnette. Experts have estimated that Ecia- dor, . by. the .application of scientific methods, could increase its present | aricultural yield by 150 per cent. An_inventor has brought out an au- tomobile jack made in three gections, the upper telescoping into he sec- ond and the latter into the lower one. { A Washington expert has a plan | for developing from California waste gas oil worth two cents a gallon, which may be made into gasoline at a cost of six cents. Itallan exports to the United States were valued at $31,288,501 in 1916, a decrease of $1,155,633 from the same period in 1915, while imports from the Unted States amounted to $300,- 207,820, surpassing the 1915 figures by $151,285,472. The balance of trade in favor of the United States |is, thérefore, almost tenfold. — Worth Attention of Women ‘When you feel too tired to work, when dark puffs appear under your eyes, when you wake up wearv, with backache or pains in sides and’ loins, when muscles and bones ache, when you suffer rheumatic twinges, when lumbago , puts you down, ml mrm.\:lv Th{i.au-flkm“' Route p . Neb., writes: e ering from an attack of lumbago, by the ald of Foley Kldn'z Pllls. They wfi heiped me.” The Les &