Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1919, Page 6

oo ywe ooeranes EXHIBITION AND' SALE Oriental Rug ‘A more than usually interesting exhibition of fine Oriental Rugs is on view in our Rug and Drapery Department, on the. . Third Floor. Mr. Peters, of Boston,. the expert who has conducted these sales for us for years is in charge. In spite of the extreme difficulty met in securing rugs, he has as- sembled a beautiful showing of the smaller sizes, and offers them at prices” which are in reality very low. Mr. Peters will be glad to meet his many friends and show his new stock, which in- cludes some very handsome examples of Chinese rug weaving. If you are at all in- terested in Orientals you are invited to visit this exhibition. Have your Oriental Rugs repaired and cleaned. Mr. Peters has in his employ experts in this art. 8F “Little River and Clyde NORTH LYME old Gates Stonington. and at the instance of the Gates of North Plain; her parents, Mr. | Connectici authorities. Th i in! warrant. Eisie and Lena Hvde of New | and Mrs. G. H. Strong: a sister, Mrs, | conformit with established inter-| Morris B. Houghton, for an assault = cited at John Hyde's several | Erwin Rogers, and a brother, Nathan | change between the states. This same|upon Jobn Lvnch Dec. 8. 1918, and Bavs isat weik » | S. Strong, ail of this vicinity. . |operator, when notified that he could|Owen Riley. for a like offense., were Mr. and Mrs. F. Jewett. who spent | —_— not operate his 'bus in Rhode Island.|fined $25 and costs and $100 and costd. last week touring New York state in told Chief Brown that he was running!respectively. The case against Chris . Seith Mr and Mee. Taluis To- BALTIC his 'bus_ under his Connecticut li- | Ferraro. jitneyman, charged with aid- Daniel Arrived home O | The Thames Coal Co. are mow ac- |cense. Seems queer that Connecticut|inz and “abetting the assault, is set and report a fine trip. cepting onders for delivering coal in|Would request Rhode Island to revoke| down £l trial in Westerly Monday, cwin Rosers was called to | Baltic, having extended their deliv-|the license. and still permit the offen- | Sept. 29. 3 ton last Thursday by the illness | ery system.—ady. 5t to opevpte uder-a Comuectiont 1~ Local Lacenics. Feath of et ister: ‘Mis. Minnie] * e e ‘cense. win Carlton Higsins is visiting .| The final dey attracted another big|his brother, Dr. Joseph A. Higgins, in Oscar Ferher wae called to WILSONVILLE crowd Thursday (o the North Stoning- ) Hartord. ¢ ; York last week by the illness of e * ton Grange fair, and Secretary enry romley an family have aunt e e e D e & W] Frank White, who was active in moved (o Centerville, B. 1. Minnie Gates, oldest daughter = g o i o in{Management was generally congi Neil McKenzie. form: of Wester- bert H. Strong, her home' tiils "Weklc much tmproved Sl 15 0y T0s "the suex of this Iy and for a vear employed as ma- Vel Jear o 3 5 tural event. Al chinist n_the Ceneral FElectric kway i | Mldred Py o i Cracai|satisfed wiih the accommodation company at Lynn. is serioys'y il ng. She had been i e {forded. and the grange members were| Criminal cases are on the docket for iting from kidney | FSh9%. 0a Mrs. E. H. Murdoek of|Pleased with the ul efforts of| trial at today’s (Friday's) session of Years. but was i Dod oy | Bors A M e days the oast week | tRe" management the Third district court at Westerly. % hours. The funeral was held | with the latter’s mother. In the pet stock department the| The original five cent, six for a, gton church Sunday at 1| " A number from this place attended|awards were as folows: Flue Beldin| JifNter cizats. abe now v etailed _at < Rev. G. H. Wilson of Hadlyme | the Woodstock fair, Wednesday. setter. Dwight M:Y e: Cocker span-|SSht cents straight in Westerly, New ating. There were beautiful flow- Kate Haggerty and Alice = Welch|iel male, Mrs. Fred A. Allen; Eilk To,\—.7"’“"°"h""" most ‘other places. But al was in Pleasant View | were in Worcester last week. poodle, Roscoe D. Fisher: Angora cat,| i ~orth Stonington these =ame brand n n this place, Joseph Winch, of Charlton, is with| Mrs. Ilerbert I. Maine: cat and kit- “';:m”r;o.;’c»;ma“"5‘*A‘}1?“‘f “[: "L_-“ Mrs. Gates possessed an unusually | his niece, Mrs. Truman Robbins, for a|tens, John Thorpe: Maltese cats, Mrs.| (Jtafe Voliceman =Alfred =TRudd of fheerful and heipful disposition and | few day £ Dwight Maine: Tiger cat, Mrs. George | ;€7 e esterly urs- v 11 be greatly missed by a large circle | Irving Adams was a Worcester vis-|A Red Belgian hare. Mrs: Prank |93 ' o oo o o of friends. She leaves two sons, Har- | itor Sunday. Sebastian: white rabbits. Mrs. TFrank e z o officiated at the | 8 : b ok | funeral of Henry I Kinne at his home Sebastian: white rabbits. Mrs. Frank | el L, 7 | Sebastian: black rabbits. Frank Se.|on Hinckley Hill. Mr. Kinne leaves K s bl - 4 his widow. 'a daughter. Mrs. William | bastian; Engl white rabbits, Mrs.{ p® J b 8 . Hotunys cwk b . Main of Westerly. and two sons. Frank Sebastian; Nanny go&t, Albert]| - C#in OX W& 5 ] Coa rederick W. of Auburn and Albertus 2 hd and Ansel Coats. S. Kinne of Norwich. The cattle awards were made to the| “Iidward T. Brawn 6f New London foilowing: Avrshire bulis, 1 and 2! igited fn Westerls Thursdav. . John D. Avery: Ayrshire cow. 4 ~ 3 and 4 vears. Ralph . Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises % It is not put in the ears, but is “Rubbed in / Back of Ears” and “Inserted in the Nostrils.” Has had a Successful Sale since 1907. 1 will forfeit $1000 if the following testimonial is not genuine and unsolicited: April 3, 1919, “Dear 8ir—It is with the greatest pleasure that I write you recommend- ng vour Wonderful Ear Oil. My mother has been deaf for over 20 years and ‘she used two bottles of vour oil, and vesterday, for the first time in over 20 vears. she heard Berry's Band play in Hemming Park, here. Words are inadequate 10 express to vou the thanks of mother and myself. I am @ member of the theatrical profession and very well and.favorably known here, and you can use my name, in recommending your Bar Oil. “Yours gratefully, “ED. LAWRENC] 15 Hubbard St., Jacksonville, For sale in Norwich, Conn. by H. M. Lerou, 289 Main Str Proof of suc- cess will be given you by the above druggist. This Signature on Yellow W Box and on Bottle Manufacturer 70 Fifth Ave., New York City. BOULETS MIXED WITH PEA COAL $9.00 PER TON Try Our Lehigh No. 2 Chestnut Coal At $10.00 Per Ton ' Extra Large Size and Thoroughly Screened. ‘Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. Telephone 1257 L € Lo N W S S Y The case against the liquors seiz by State Policeman Alfred Rudd, at | Yard: the Hoxie house, Mystic, Calxite Du- ed | andotte cock and hen, Gem Poultry white Wyandotte _ cockerel, Charles Walmsley: buff Wyandotte fresne, proprietor, was before Justice | hen, cockerel and pullet, Gem Poultry Byron F. Peckham. in Bawcatuck, Thursday. There was no claimant Justice Peckham liquors were kent for and that thr- testimony that the contrary to law d order to State Policema.. Ru to destroy the liquors angd vessels, a o make return as { The next step will b in his possession for illegal purpos: There is probability of and prosecution of the officers of t Pawcatuck Workingmen’s club, bas on the sworn testimony given in t Stonington town cour case was under consideration. T testimony was in effect that the wi catuck. When the state police raid Merrill Post, tions in Rhode Island, the special bership up to 10.000 in the state. to Thursday enroliment was 3043, with six not reporting. Narragansett Post, Peace Dale. is the first to go over t top, trebling the assigned cuota three day Seventy-five men ha is engaged The post will be the first to recei certified and banner that is to ment. who served overseas. erved in the army een duly sworn laration of war and the signing the armistice. and received hon dizcharge, is eligible to membership. Any or navy, havi preme council, Scottish Rites { adelphia. George elec H. Holmes Rhode Tsland. tive thirty-third degree members a Holmes was elected to created by the death bers. Mr. the vacancy Judge Charles C. Mumford, member. Ed he was nominated a vetr ago. 1y has been elected a member of t reception committee to tender the offi- cial hospitality of Rhode Island Cardinal Mercier. of Belgium, he visits Providence, Sept. 20. ernor Beeckman is chairman of committees . A jitney "bus operator, u resident Connecticut. who was operating Westerly urder a ode Island cense. has had his license suspend in Rhode Island by reason of vielati the automobile laws in the town Ralph Ralph C. Whe: shire calv: | best cow and progeny, Berkshire pure br: T W lto the followins: old boar, young boar and sow. Brown: Chester White sow, Mrs. jliam Andrews. Poultry awards: White Leghorn hen, e: Frank White; cockerel, Frank \’\'h_it brown leghorn cock. Calvin Main, brown leghorn cockerel, Maine: Frank White: rose comb when another nesses bought and drank intoxicating drinks at this club guarters in Paw- the premises no liduors were found. 2 Westerly, American Legion, in commen with like organiza- drive to bring the mem- | Up noon the total reported pests signed up and that means necarly ev- ery former service man in Peace Dale. awarded each post reaching its allot- The membership in the Amer-’ jcan Legion is mot restricted to men man who in between the dec ble At the annual convention of the su- Ancient and Accepted now in session at Phil- was| ed deputy and William L. Sweet active thirtv-third degree member for ‘This state has two ac- a.limited number of honorary mem- and M Sweet was elected the second active in O. Chase received the honorary thirty-third degree to which Judge John W. Sweeney of Wester- when Gov- Harry C. W. rose comb white leghorn cock, White leg- horn pullet, Frank White; white Wy- on| Yard: blue leghorn pen. J. Edwin of | Thompson: partridge Wyandotte cock, the seized liquors. After hearing #1ie | ben and cockerel. Gem Pouliry Yard declared | golden Wyandotte cock, hen. cockerel sale yand pullet, Gem Poultry Yard; Colum- ‘were thyrefore confiscaled to the w e. Heland isdue bian Wyandotte cock. hen. cockerel jet, George R. Swain: silver dd | penciled Wyandotte cock and hen. nd | Gem Poultry Yard: ligh® Brabma cock e law requires.iand hen, Mrs. T. E. Robinson: light the prosecution | Brahma cockerel and pullet, George R. of Mr. Dufresne for having the liquors | Swain rose comb Rhode Island Red es. | puliet, Frank Sebastian; single comb the arresi|Rhode Island red cock. hen. cockerel he fand pullet, George R. Swaini. black ed | Langham cock. hen and cockerel, he | Frank Sebastian; black Java cockerel and pullet, James Bonner; partridge he | Cochin cock and hen, Harry C. W Maine; barred Plymouth Rock cock, Harry C. W. Maine: buff Plymouth Rock cock, Franklin Brown: buff Ply- ed | mouth Rock hen, Dorothy Brown; buff Plymouth Rock cockerel. W. A. Phil- lips; buff Plymouth Rock pullet. Su- san ‘H. Babeock; white Plymouth Rock cockerel. Ellsworth Gray: White Ply- mouth Rock pullet, Barl F. Wills: black Orpington cockerel and pullet. H. C. W. Maine: black Minorca cock and hen, H. C. W. Maine; Bland Pol- ish cock, hen and cockerel, H. C. W. Maine: black and white Houdon cock and hen, H. C. W. Maine; silver span- it- in of he in ve Maine: silver Campine hen and cock- erel. H. C. W. Maine: bantam golden duckling cock and heg H. C. W. Maine: golden Seabright cock, hen and pullet, Gem Poultry Yard: B. B. game bantam cock. hen and pullet, George R. Swain: white fruzzle cockerel and puliet, H. C. W. Maine; buff Cochin cock and hen, Gem Pouitry Yard: black Cochin cock and hen, Gem Poultry Yard: Partridge Cochin cock, hen and puliet, Gem Poultry Yard: white Cochin cock. hen cocierel and pullet, Gem Poultry Yard; Jap Silkie cock and hen, James Bonner: Jap Sil- kie cockerel and pullet, H. C. W. Maine: white game cock. hen, cockerel and pullet, H. C. W. Maine; red game cockerel and pullet. Leroy I. Maine Jap bantam cock and hen. Earl Wills; fantail pigeons, Gem Poultry Yard: Narragansett Tom turkey and hen. Dorothy Brown; wild gander and goose, Dwight Maine: white Emblem gander and goose, H. C. W. Maine. African gander and goose. Gem Poul- try vare Toulouse gander and goose, Dorothy Brown: white Guinea cock. H. C. W. Main; white Guinea hen, D. Kinsmouth: Pearl cock and hen, em Poultry Yard: white Peking drake and duck, James Bonner: Covey drake and duck. H. C. W. Maine; In- dian Runner drake and duck (tie for first) Hadley P. Gray and Mrs. Amos P. Miner. Crarles H. Sherman of Exeter was found not guilty of illegal trapping by a jury in the superior court for Wash- | inzton county at Kingston Thursday Soon after the trial _Sheriff Wilcox served a writ upon William A. Con- nor, deputy game ‘warden, th a dam- age suit of $10.000. Sherman claims that Cennor arrested him without ve he ng of nd | fill of he to an of L) ed ng of STONINCTON g ed | . il company will be guests of the Cyclone company of Westerly Saturday night. Rev. H. M. Thompson of Hartford will preach Sunday morning and even- ing in the First Baptist Mrs. Hannah Searle, 91. died at her home in Elm sireet, Tuesday after- noon. She was born in Poquonoc. and in early vouth married Frank Swaney. NOTICE Nickel Plating an p KINDRED FINISHES at CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Prompt and Satisfactory Work Eighth St. Canal Bridge dosed. Detour can be made across the grist mill bridge at your own at Eighth Street. No loaded teams or auto trucks allowed. Conn. After his death she became the w of Daniel Searle, of this village. who died many years ago. Mrs. Searls leaves three daughters, Mrs. Ann Pe- cor, Mrs. Lillian Burrows and _Mrs. Olive Doughty, and a som, Searle. all of this village. A sister Mrs. Sarah Paimer of Noank, survives her, Thursday afternoon, burial being in the family plot in Valley cemetery. . Mrs. Mattie Wilcox of Elm street is very ill. Schooner Mabel Bryson is back with 23 sword fish, from a fishing trip to Nova. Scotia. Miss Totten of the Mather school in the south will speak at a meeting of the World Wide guild. in the Bap- tist church this (Friday) evening. Mrs. Green and family of Cedar Crest will occupy the house in Ter- race avenue left vacant by A. F. King and family, who are moving to Prospect Hill. Mrs. David Main has returned from visit in Saybrook. ¥. E. Barlow is confined to his home TARRH B For bead or threat catarrh try the. vapor treatmeént — 12 sled Hamburg cock and hen, H, C. W., Fdwin | Cards at— THE Stationery in white us on a recent visit sale is unusual. E BOXED STATIONERY Stationery, including Correspondence 9¢ 19¢ 27c¢ 38c 49¢ The lot includes some very Fine regularly sold as high as 75c, is a recent purchase from one of the largest manu- facturers in the country, and secured by REASON FOR THE PRICE Boxes somewhat mussed. Come early and buy freely, as this The Cranston Co. Theatre. ciation, No. §. meet. We place on sale 500 Boxes FINE BOX and popular tints, to their plant. by an attack of grip. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. spending a few d in Sag Harbor. + The new boat of Captain B. W. La- tham is nearly ready for otter trawl- ing. Schooner Star is being fitted out for a cod fishing trip, under the direction of Captain Stephen Bagwell. jEar] Foster has sold his power boat to New York parties. Mr. and Mrs. Melvilie Daboll spending a week in New York. Mrs. George Cutter has been visiting XNew London relatives. Walter . Lamb, who has been outh for a long time is now York and is expected home for are in ? a visi Tnitiation of members for Liberty council. Daushters of America planned for September 24. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Philip Ross have heen entertaining relatives from New York. Mrs. Minnie T. Vallette has had as a guest her sister from Providence. There was a well attended session of the Silver Links at the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon. At the funeral of Mrs. Hannah earle Thursday, the services were onducted by Rev. E. Gates and Rev. . A. Merrill. There were beau- | tiful flowers. Mattie A. wife of Hezekiah Wilcox died Wednesday after an iilness of more than two years at her home in { Blm street, {is survived by a niece, Mr: Howe of Noank two nephews, Sidney Wilcox of this village and Harold Bry- ant of Stevenson. At the meeting of ILiberty council, Daughters of America, Wednesday ev ening. 1wo names were accented by ballet and two more apvlications were i iler. grade cows, 3, and 4 vears, Jam The strike at the Atwood machine | received. Mrs. Mary Beebe was re-| ;:.r'flia:fiw. 2 years, Allen Coate: 1]ShOD is net settled—that is, all have |pgried as M. vear. John D. Averv: calves (zraded|Not returned to work—and an effort is| 'Mr and Mrs. Eugene Gardner, Mrs. | stock) James F. Brown; Holstein bull | P€ins made to orzanize a union among | iirnest Palmer. Mrs. M. J. Chester. Allen Coats: Holstein cows (graded|'he strikers. This accomplished. at-|ceorge.Fish. E. G. Andrews and M siock). Allen Coats; Guernsey cows| '©MPf Will be made to increase the ljcrper Carroll attended the fair in (graded siock) 4 vear: ¥. Brown: [ PTECHIEA oD and insist on the demand | North Stonington Wednesday. 3 wears, John D. Avery vears, John | for hisher wages and union conditions. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilcox of D. Avery: 1 vear, Ralph Thorpe; Jer- Stonington Pointers. Westerly are visiting here. sey grade cows, J. F. Brown. 'draft| The thermometer registered 39 de- | Mr. and Mrs. Charies Flias have oxen (2700 pounds and under’, Charles! zrees in the horoush at & o'clock |purchased Cozy Farm. mot far from Hillard: matched three vears old| Thursday morning. | Westeriy. and are to move there im- steers, Charles I. Hillard; steer| Postmaster Leahy is with relatives | mediately : . { calves, Walter Thorpe in - James McDonald s emyloyed in In the sheep contests the Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Crandall have | shipvard work in Raltimore. = Mrs. went to Southdown pure bred returned from their Wedding trip. | McDonald is in Boston. and ram. J. I, Brown; Dorset sh A carload of suzar for.a local dealer | P = Ellsworth Gray; . Shropshire sheep.|arrived Tuesday afternoon. i = Dwight Maine. The Steam Fire Eneme company| STAFFORD SPRINGS The awards among the swine went!and the Pieneer Hook and Ladder Joseph Cunningham has succeeded Albert Hajosey as clerk in the Eaton store. Mrs. Arabella Orcutt has returned from a visit in Hampden, Mass. John Joyce of Boston and John H. Joyce of Somersville have been vis- iting at the home of J. T. Cummisky. The local council, Knights of Co- lumbus, has elected the following o fivers: Grand knight. W. J_ William: deputy grand knight, Walter E. Quinn; treasurer. William O. Ladisl financial secretary, G. N. Bertren recording secretary.:Josenh Lazzerin: chancellor. Bernard Muilins: warden, W. J. Delligan: inside guard, J. B! i Bolleau: outside zuard, J. T. Goryl: lecturer. Carl H. Mullin: advocate, M. | D. O'Connell; trustee for three years, alsolT. ¥. Mullen. The funeral was held] Poss Paul Poesard is having a house built near the Stafford Springs ceme- te: Misses Carolyn and Sophia Brown of Naugatuck are spending a month with Mrs. E. R. Brown. _Mrs. John McCulloch and two sons of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. are spending a vacation with relatives in the borough. Miss Rose Grace of Athol. Mass., Is the guest of Miss Addie Spellman. Trederick Glover of the Hollow is attendinz Manchester trade school. Mrs. H. B. Pinney is at the Johnson hospital recovering from an operation for appendicitis. BOLTON At the democratic caucus Saturday evening the following nominations were made: Assessor, Theodore Reich- ard; board of relief, Ernest Howard: selectmen, Frank H, Strong, Marvin Howard; agent of town deposit fund, C. N. Loomis; treasurer, C. N. Loomis; town clerk, J. White Sumner: auditor, Brnest Sirong; zrand jury, N. C. Maine, Howard, “James Con nors; r of taxes, Andrew I. Manesgia; constables, Charles A. y 1amam are| Ihames River Line| Resides her husband she | STEAMER CAPE C0D Whitehall Transportation Co. Inc. | Leaves New York, Pier 43, North | River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- {days 2t 5 p. m., Norwich Tuesday and H Thursdays Suncays at b p. m. New London § p. m. { Passenger rates bctween Norwich and New York 0. " Staterooms, outside, $1.10. in- cluding war tax. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. BUG EXTERMINATOR for destroying Bed Bugs, i Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. ~ 25c a Bottle at Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street registrar, committee. irnest M. Howard; school At week the the republican caucus held last the following were chosen for several offices: Assessor. William anford: board of reiief, William R. | nch: selectmen, Frank H. Strong. | Charles M. Pinney: auditor, oy San ford; town clerk White Sumner town treasurer, Wesson Phelps registrar of voters, James Maynihan school commitice, Harley B. DeWolf: grand jurors, Irank Mafon, W. O. Sanford.” Frank Loomis: tax collector, Andrew F. Maneggia: constables. An-’ tonio Manesgia, Charles Warner, Max- | well Hutchinson; tree warden, Samuel Edsgar, A dance was held turday evening. _ Miss Frances T. Sperry died at her home in Rockville last week Tuesday in Bolton hall after an illness of several months, Miss Sperry was bhorn in Bajton. She | was secretary at the J. 1. Hale Peaeh company in Glastonbury for long term of year She is survived her | mother. Mrs. Adelaide M. Sperry of | Rockville. f sisters, Mrs. ary Burton of Hartford, Mrs. Fliza S. well of New Britain. Mrs. Annie Cole— man. and Miss Adelaide E. Snerry of Pockville. and two brothers, Myron W. Sperry of Hartford and Tomer . Sperry of Worceater, Mass. The fu- neral was held at her home Friday af- ternoon. with burial in Rockville, Miss Winifred G. Carpenter of New Rochelle, N. Y., who came to Rockville to attend the funeral of her cousin, Miss Sperry. made a short visit with Bolton relatives. Julius L. Strons of Danielson spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Strong. Edward Balf, Jr, of Hartford was a | recent guest of Edward McGurk. Mrs. Calista Shurtleff of South Man- chester is visiting Mrs. ley. Carlos Ruggles, Jr. of Sprinzfleld, formerly of Bolton, and Miss Kathes leen Quizlev were married recently, Mr. and Mrs. Clair S. Hutchinson and daughter of Hartford snent the week end at their summer home, Twin Cad- Spruce. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Massev's small daughter FEtha has returned | from a short stay at St. Francts’ hos- pital. Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Levey left Monday for their home in Tndianano- lis. having heen at their Bolton home | the past season. Miss Elizabeth €. Sumner has en- tered the New Maven narmal school of gymnostics as a student YANTIC The Thamcs Coal Co. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Yantic, having extended their deliv- ery system.—adv ‘Women who talk most usually mean meets 0. 0. F. The picture @ in her own right an entire street rail ‘What Is Going On Tonight. Feature Photopiays at the bavis Theats Movion Pictures at Breed Theatrs. Moving Ficlures at lhe Aua.turium Majestic Moving Pictures at the Ruoof Garden. Norwich Stationary Enginéers’ Asso- Sedgwick Post, No. 1, ¢ mect . Buckingham Memorial. Court Clty 1 ‘White Cross n Sunlight Bu s H. Osgood l.odge, No. M. meets in P ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Dorothy Gish has again returned to the field of pure comedy. In I'll Get Him Yet, ber rrent picture, which will be shown at Davis theatre to day and Saturday, be no 6 1 Hugh e & ian Hall cl difficulty on the part of the audience to work out the problems of the plav s with a girl who has way and interurban system. She mal ries a nmewspaper reporter who 'is in love with her but almost insane on the “marrying money” subject. In order to complete the ceremony she tells him she will never accept another penny from her father, but does not inform him that she is worth several millions in her own name. The complications that arise when she has to meet the pérsons who are in charge of her es- tate give her the best opportunity for comedy of any picture she has ever appeared in. The second big feature on this program is Bessie Barriscale im her latest screen triumph entitled Patri- otism, a six-part super production that will tarill you and make you feel proud that You are an American. This picture is by far the best offering Miss Barriscale has ever appeared in and is well worth seeinz. The Dentist. a funny Mack Sennett comedy. with Charles Murray and Marie Prevost. comletes this unusually attractive bill at the Darvis. New Fairbanks picture, The Kniek- erbocker Buckaroo, coming to the Davis next week, has a new formula for enjoyment: Take all the stunts that Douglas Fairbanks has ever pulled in all the other motion pictures in which he has been the central and dominating fig- ure. Multiply them by 10, or eay 12, to bs more nearly .right, and add 2 dozen or more varieties of gymnastic thrill Take the best and most thrilling combination of romance, mystery dash, pep, ginger and specd, and mix well together with a ttory of the most unusual character. Add 3 hand-picked cast of character ctors, including— ~retty girl who ean ani— A crookea snerirt wuo van snoet str;lghl, ride hard and stand the gaff— . A band of Mexican bandits, hoi ™ thieves and cut-throats— A fortune in currency— A series of the finest desert locations ever picked for a motion picture— A whirl of fast actlon from the first tle to the final clinch— And you've got just a shadow of an idea of what you will see in The Knickerbocker Buck lates seven-part Artcraft which comes to the Dav irect from Georze M. Cohan thea- Sew York, comes the season’s cal comedy sensation, The Kiss Burglar, 7 Thoese who have heen seeking some thinz new in musical comedy rd iit in Coult's and Tennis' si z musical comedy success, The Burglar. which comes fresh frc s ! Broadway run of six solid months at the George M. Cohan theatre, N York ecitv, It conta novelty in in- dent and action and animated move- ment, prettv music caful darcing and charming ough wrote no_ doubt redit than any oth ac the day, but in the wo cess. The Kiss Burglar. he has sur passed himself. Raymond Hubbell comnosed the mu and ha Inow what the American puhlic likes. There are no melodic eccentricities such as we have found hin the last two vears in same of tha foraien noerettas but attractive and beautiful aire. easl Iy caught and remembered. and that will s00n be nicked un and carrled everywhare. The engarement in Nor wich will he for one ni~ht Wednes- ay. Benf. 24th. 2t the Davis theatrs and will he looked mpon with zreat in- terest. as a carefully selected cast has= hean selected. ineluding the orizinal comnlcte production. Sale of seats etarts Monday at 10 a. m BREED THEATRE. It is doubtful if any motion picture was ever awailed with as much in- terest and antieipation in Norwich as Douglas Fairbank. new picture, H Majesty the American, which will be the attraction the Breed theatre tod Saturday nd nday. Some- thing more than mere interest in a motion picture lies back of this antief- pation, for His Majesty the American is Douglas Fairbanks first indepen- dent production and marks the frst lease of United Artisis corporation the so-called Bi&x iour. The first picture made under these ideal con- ditions is His Majesty the American The management of the Breed theatre teels great pride in having secured this production for its city. The Breed theatre has always endeavored fo choose its attractions with d - nation and regardless of expense, In | the case of His Majesty the American | knowing what a Douglas Kairbanks film will be when the inimitable Dous can put his best into it, the thentre management feels, and justly so, that it will offer to its patrons todav, Sat- urd nd Sunday what should prove to be the very height of screen enter- tainment. The Pathe News, showing Ne York’s enthusiastic welcome to Gen- eral Pershing, will complete the bill Tn order that all mav have an on- nortunity of seeing this exceptionally fine program, the management will give four shows daily, at 2.30, 6. 7.30 and 9 p. m. Nerwalk.—The annual endurance swim of the Roton Point life savers was held Sunday afternoon, and out of nine entries only fwo finished. The swim was over a course of four and one-half miles. Arthur Stabell cover- ed the distance in 2 hours and 56 minutes, and Joe Corcoran finished in 5 hours and 40 minutes. Both men will receive medals. To Relieve Catarrhal Deaf- ness and Head Noises. 1t you have catarrhal deafness or hard of hearing or have head nols 80 to vour druggist and zet | ounce of Parmint (double strength). and ada to it g pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take one table- spoonful four times a day. This will often bring auick from the distressing head nolse: C1ogzed nostrils shonld open. hreat ing becomes easy and the mucus stop dropping Into the fhroal It is easy to raljef prepare, costs little and Is pleasant to toke. Anyone who has catarrhal deaf- ness or head noives should glve this nrascrintion a THERE s no asvertisi Eastern Conmecticut equal to letin for bBusiness results.