Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1919, Page 6

AN ENGLISHMAN'S HOM (Owing the shortage of women servants, domestics are being em- pioy! now T 1ook very depressing; f T'm feeling much worse than I look; 1 am suffering from the distressing An adjourned session of the super-| Norwich Dbefore coming here. Mr. Exertions of William, our cook. ior court fqr ‘Washington unty was| Maxson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. For the pudding comes up in a mess, or |held. at Westerly, Tuésday. Judge| Charles B. Maxson. Afier leaving The chops are all swimming With|Doran presided. The first matter call-|the Westerly High school he entered AfaBorts 4‘“0"-‘5 Tair predecessor, :gar‘x’d‘sju.;;‘ indictment brought by the| Phillips-Exeter academy and rinished r against Chris Ferraro. of Westerly, charged with being an ac- cessory after the fact. Ferraro plead- Has joined the police. associated At this moment I hear with alarm an Exclamation, a crash, and some|ed not guilty. The followihg jurors|and Mrs. Maxson will continue to re- swears,” were selected: Ear! H. Perrin.. fore- | side in Westerly. Tiiey left on their \Y‘hacrm!;nl. me that Henty, the char- ;r‘.r.n_k.l-ma; A. Cilark, Hopkinton; |wedding trip in the early evening. . . ank H. . J 2 , 5 Aok R Kingstown: Charles . , James | D S nough his' constant demand for first | FINEHSTR: CRerlos B g JADIC® | Broad Street Christian church, of the Annoving. T can’t make a fuss— mer H. Pendieton, Charlestown; An-|tighty-fourth annual session of the Mrs. Tompkins. our former charlady, 18 | drew Searle, Exeter; William Rhode 1Isiand and Massachusetts “Conducting” a 'bus, Brophy, Harry Marsnall, Richmond; | Christian Conference. At the open- T ) ; Owen F. McXNally, Narragansett. ing Tuesday morning, the devotional ve an nnpleasant duty this morning S features was under the direction of T et my head in~ a| Assistapt Aitorney General Sisson, t £ S Suacton o R 3 representiig the state informed the|Rev. E. J Bodmar of ¥al Hiver. ~Th The nouse parlorman must have warn- | jury that this is an indictment return- | minutes of SR Sratipe e ng, ed by the grand jury, in which the|¢ad and apftoved. and ihe usual e flirts with the grocery sirl. state complains against Chris Ferraro, commitlees —were appointed. tey. But the last blow of hope has bereft| e wegte; On the ninth day ofFrank H.d(l.uransr l}?f Jnnelrsvu:;:. Dugh; iley _| president. ~ delivere. e annual ad- My Daphne. on whom T depend. Decembes OWER Dy greas and the tregsurer, Warren _H. Has zone to ihe office and:left me ney car from Ferraro, and with a fel-|@ e Her stockings to mend iow named Houghton, went to New Sanford presentes s port. '—Autolycus. |London where Riley secured a sum of - e money. On the return Ferrara drove|by Rev. Henry Arnold of ¥all River . “6 FRABJOUS DAY to the section where John Lynch lived.| l'!;-h; e i S o s Rejoice! Like sladsome he-goats skip! |Riley had a grudge against Lynch.|ln the devlsonil CXELECS aq ecqes! Bach maid. demure and cov, The party met Lynch in the highway.|8fternoon, and there were 2¢dressos This day must simply let it rip; who was in_poor physigal condition,|bY Rev. A. H. Maorrill D-Do of N Tikewise the “beamish boy!” being a sufferer from ' rheumatism. o T e B Do Bar The patriotic profiteer Riley and Houghton committed a vio- ew Bedford. Jofin L_nlt»us__o = Will “celebrate” in post-war beer. lént assault upon Lynch and beat him |tersville, secretary of Christian FEn- Then bravely saliv forth te cheer i , deavor, made report of the Buffalo e et 11k oy up so severely that he was under a|deavor, o O R . D physician's care. lLynch went to Fer-|convention. The annual’ sermol WeE| one whose lot it was in Franee rero, after the assault and asked Iér-[delivered by Rev. [ lnhz\, ot af To hicke§ with the Hun, raro to take him to Westerly where| Westerly. Rev. iZrnest o o) Ma tate 1o seize the chance he could get medical treatment. In-|Fall River led in the b A Bieh Shece Maiance. nig Bnch of mait stead_he drove to Boston with Riley| In the evening Rev. Arhur A TCL- ShEmesttx smus seaucstoreq sheir— |and Houghton as passengers. for{ards of Swaneea 100 UL JRL pey Banldes 5 B st bacor hifngelt, which he received a substantial sum|vice. Addresses were made UE O Tt simply fen't done! of money, according to the prosecu-|Elim A.. E. Palmauist of Bos'o% 01 tor. Ferraro's act in aiding the meniThe Inter-Church Movement, BAC L7 ®n revellers. when tightlv nackd#l to escape, when he had full knowledge | Rev. E. K. McCord, D.D., o ok ke EEiues o ¥ ;f'(«;g’j’km of the assaultdls ;iols(ifontof |aw].d'rrr ward Movement. - SRS = whe mRe - prosecutor said these facts would be h Freedom in = s R RIS 0 L Cerified by sworn testimony, and hel Fr ‘"pd§1:‘fa!fg§(( ‘or a free public Pasking he<ide the silver sea expects the jury to find against thel| ¥ V10 o "(he discussion of the Irish = Arivinz Dunlops from the tee accused. question_on Sundayv. October 19. Rev. \t Somewhere-over-Sand? Ferraro is represented by John I vy Cratton Mythien, an Episcopal London Chronic Fitzgerald and John J. Dunn. At the er of Norfolk, Va. and John J - e conclusion of the prosecutor's state- tt New Haven, have been en- HUMOCK OF THE DAY ment of the case. court toek recess. to] SPIAU 0L JEN L Diert & g the jurors opgortunity to view | = v Teacher—What ie the Order of the|the scene, upon request of Mr. Dunn.{ The latest real estate transiers Bath The court took a recess to give the| recorded in the office of Town Clerl Small Johnny comes | jurors opportunity to view the scene| Whipple. are: Charles H. Mooue, -(d first: then Willie, and then |of the assault. In the afternocn the| ux. to Tugene F. Knight, house an the b: Dartmouth Jacq O'Lantern. | testimony commenced, the first wit-|lot in Beach street: Lua G, Dockiig “If the dean doesn’t take back what|ness being John Lynch. The evidence| et al. to Mildred Wilkins, house an hi< morning T am going to |18 practically the same as that given|iot in Franklin street; Gurdon 8. Iijs o v in the Riley and Houghton cases. It|cox to Fiizabeth Leon. house and lot did he say? was expected that the case would bel in Spring para A. Peuter He told me to leave college.”— |&iven to the jury this afternoon. to Andrew .z : \""7";1&‘“;;" L a e = ; veet: Joseph M. § . e Yale Record The priests of St. Michael’s parish, oo Crarasil, at. uz. lot *at . said the teacher, “tell| Paws Revs. John J. Fitzgerald nt View; Alonzo A. Saunders to 2 know about the Mongolian|and Lyddy, contemplate the! bia ¢ Broughton, five lors ar Pleas- & establishment of a secial organization | unt View: Thomas MeNe - to Cath- “I wasn't there,” explained Ernest|of members of the nar that will in-| erine M. McNeeney. house and l:t at hastily, “T went to the Harvard-Brown | ciude a meeting place where the par-| preasant View: John W. Burd to same Massachusetts Technology | ishicners can call at will for pleas-| ajjce M. Burdick, two houses ard lots Voo Doo. ure, a sort of get-together place. for|i, East avenue; Frank . Coy Real Friend—“How's vour boy getting on | Mutual good will and friendship. At a' . i.ie company. to Misquiemicut Golf % NG atRY.! Mv. BeBroon 1” meeting of the parishioners where *e lot on Watch Hill road; Me- hnson—"Wonderful! project was fully discussed bv At ¢ - nies Saving bank to Simon Hert, et afeat sense of security. An ney George R. McKenna presided und | 5™} (i and lot in Pond street; Chas. can make my boy get up earl Martin Devine was clerk. The priests| " olls to Melissa J. Wells, house herd all dav and go to bed early can|OUtlined the proposition, showing the| .. jot in Highland avenue: Samuel 1o anything!"—American Boy necessity of having some place, a sort| i Dayis to Caroline L. Squiers, house MAREEE. 46 thE colsl. & - .o |of club nouse, for the benefit’ of the| ;g 70 at Wateh Hill; Consiglia M do the cows and bees £0| parishidne: A committee was ap-| aardone = H 10 heave 4 A comm Nardone to Peter Nardoney loe Mercy, child, what a question.|hos o 0 Tiake investigation and re.} mgigh sireet; Joshua M. Clarke. to Ot why o P D - anme Titne 8 JIED olNa, Burqws ux. house and lot B 2 _[organization. e committee is com-| g TS f mue et p o Pecause if they don't the milk and |posed of Geerge R. McKenna. Charles| BoAch str Toseph R v g hone reac said was up there|]. Partill, Joan Lynch, James Shea in H gh str sco, et uUX. peathic] all med stuff.”--London | James Jerdan and Michael O Conneli. %6 Ameeia s half of house s o s 5 Many friends attended the marriage|and lot in Columbus pa Mary W, of Julian Wells Maxson and Miss Es- | Lippincott arles C. Kelley, et ux KALEIDOSCOPE ther Margaret Dodge, in Christ Epis-{ house an Watch Hill: Kath- 2 A copal church, Tuesday -evening, the|erine W. Fenelon to Joseohine Siberian bride ‘enters her|ceremony with the double-ring ser-| Bright, lot at Pleasant Vie Frank rouse the first time she|vice being performed by Rev. William| W. Coy to Baward H. Brewer. et al n repared to show her in| " Williams. The maid of honor was| lof at Wateh Hill; Charles . Cham- Mis s M. Dodge. sister of thel berlain. et al., lot at Watch Hill; Chas An Englisman has adapatec bride. and the best man was Charles| . Chamberlain. et al.. to Westerly T making machine for forming brother of the bridezroom.| qustrial and Improvement company, 2| lay tam plligs e BE ke re I'rank Foster Dodge,! 1ote in Pleasant V nor B 5 Dr. rt H. Spi-| congdon to Florence Steward A George B er. D. Harold! house and lot at Watch Hill; Mary{ M nd Calvert Cottrell. 3d. re-| W. Coleman. et al. to F. Maud Stimp- | ception followed at the home, which iS} son. house and lot in Spruce street: | ; |in Elm street. onposite the church. An| Battista Boltinelli to Roberi Leiper orc trio furnished music. Many| et ux. house and lot in John street gifts value were received by the! Harriet E. Brofrey to J. TFrederick _ cleaning | bride. Eagle, land at Watch Hill; Frank L.| home use| At the wedding ceremony the bride| [arkin to Daniel-I". Larkin, et al. | worc white crepe meleor ‘with court| pathing heach property at Watch Hill ght autome a detchable | train. She wore a veil, with old Flem- | Genevieve L. Griscom to Frances C s been Invented to enable|iSh lace and orange blossoms. Shel Griscom, hobse and lot at Watch Hill: boards to carry heavier loads | ©arried bride danlias, single whites.| Erhel Burnett to A. Tingley Wall, land ed with white maline. The maid of | o1. Wateh Hill: AMacearet C. Murphy. entists have found that|DONOT Were turquoise taffeta Withj ot a1 to Lavina Ferrara. lot in e permanently tinted by s ",‘;‘,"‘“,,“"";2,,‘02"";,;‘5";}l Newton avenue: Domenico Leonette to 3" i e ma3 £ c ed | hhino & accio, al., tw s i n in the hot mineral waters|fame-colored dahlias, tied With flame| ooy ireeer armcos: ©f Al two lots in fong. famou . iealih rc-ichiffon. TMhe church decorations were| ~ Drine the kame period there were | of oak and southern smilax and the| ecorded eight morigages. aggregat- <ind of matiress. designed |altar was massed in gold-colored sin- | (o0 200" B0 o aanient, five releas- icular! for use in hospita islgle dahlias as were the news also. es of mortgages and one conditional sections, each ahout 10 h- The bride is a graduate of Wester o 4 Pl L * | bill of sal. s squa The ze is that ony|ly High schoel, class of 1803, and is 2 ciion ca ickly be removed |the daughter of Edward M. Dodgze Eooal Taoanis. arb. + patient unnec-|who is one of Westerly's oldest mer- The governor of Rhode Tsland and chants and who was In business in| the governor of Connecticut acted al- WESTERLY o 2ORBMCESER T o at Harvard. chine manufacturing morning session ended with a sermon He is a draftsman and with his father in the ma- busines:y Mr. most simultaneously in declaring against special legislative sessions to consider the national woman suffrage amendment. This fact led a local suffragette to exclaim: “I really do be- lieve the governors met and declar- cd their intentions. and for all T knew. they then put into realty what tradition records the governors oY North Carelina’ said to the governor of South Carolina. The Consumers’ League of Rhode IZend Las a d7ive oA T membAr~iD. The Gaviti homestéad en the DPost road has beén totally destroyed I fire. The house was owned by Mrs A. R. Lattin. of Bast Providence, nnd contained many valuable antiques. The house was unoccupied and the cause of fire is unknown. Arrangements are cémplete for the| participation of the seeiety of thei Chureh of the Immaculate Conception in the biz Holy Name Parade in| Providence, Sunday. In selecting his assistants, George F. O’Shaunnessy. collector of internal| revenue for the newly created distriet of Rhode Tsland. evidently did not consider Westerly The committre announces there will he at least 15000 paraders and twen- ix bands in the state Columbus parade in Providence., October Catholic and Ttalan societies of Westerly will bhe represented. The law requiring numbers in mo- tor haats applies to boats whether in or out of commission. In the Knights of Columbus’ ember- shin drive Rhode Island is in the lead with a rating of 82 per cent. of its quota since January 12, when each council was asked to domble its mem- bership. Tt was a case of come seven, when seven crap shooters were arrested in East Greenwich. The hone rellers lost to the state more than they had won when the police hroke into the zame Attornex John JI. Fitzgerald ajways draws a big audience when he anpears in the superior court at Westerly. He is_some performer. Miss Marjorie Maxwell and Edward Adams were married Tuesday after- noon in Christ Fpiseonal church. by Rev. William F. Williams. They were attended by Miss Mande Max- well and Trving Ada=s. The hride- groom was a member the Fifth Company. Westerly R'chard Parkinson, F’\nrl‘ with the Engineers' corps, winning distinction that brought the award of the British service medal for valor in action. and who is now hack in the employ of the railroad compa=v. has taken onto himself a_wife. Hae was married Tuesday by Rev. Waltar Lvddy at a nuptial mass in St. Mi- chiel’s church. The bride is Miss Louise Lyons. Since the death of Margaret Fal- cone. from diphtheria a few davs ago a second case has been reported to Dr. Samuel C. Webster, superintend- ont of health. Rose BRookatent of 2 P it street is auite sick with the disease. Both attended the Pleasant Street /School. of who served in STONIN-TON The Stonington High school football team will play Bulkéley team at New London Saturday next, and expects to (reat them substantially as they did the Vocationalists in_Stonington last Saturday. Stoninztonians déclare the Norwich Free Academy eleven is due for a trimming on Saturday, Oct. 11, at Stonington. Stonington Pointers. i Miss Susie C. Durgin returned on Tuesday from a_Canadian triy | After being ihe guest of Dr. and Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. James H. Weeks re- | turned Tuesda rono, N. Y. Samuel Weisman Hartford After four vears to her home in Co- has returned from | in the army Henry Burbs has returned home. He| <erved in the Hawaiian Islands and the state of Washington. An old bachelor savs a fool money are soon wedded. and his LEGAL NOTICE WORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1919 LEGAL NOTICES. ~ NOTIC Annual Town Meeting Tie Legal Volers in Town Meéting of the Town of Sprague, State uf Con- necticut. are lierepy notified and warn- ed to meet in the Town Hall in Baltic, in said Town, on Menday, Oct. 6. 1818, a ) o'clock in the forendon, to clect by bailot the Officers of said Town for the ensuing vear. viz,: One Assessor for three years, one Aswessor for ane vear. one member of the Board of Reil three - Selectmen, and Jurors. ollector of Mown Taxes, irars of Voters, Town School Committe t] seven Auditors, six Constables, a two Regls- hree members of the and any other two Officers requiréd by lAw to be chosen at said time. And at said hall at afternoon report to _hear and act of the Selecimen. and their rec- in thé the o'clock upon ommendations, and the reports of other Town Officials to—be presented to said Town Meeting. Also to determine whether the Town W lars for supplies for the Also to ment. Also to see what action the Town will take appropriate a_sum not to exceed hundred and fifty dnllars for supe plving text hooks fu ing the public sthool v scholars attend- to see whether the Town will appropriate a sum of one hunarsd dol- in reza Fire Depart- rd to laving out and building & public hishway over a right situated on the =chool yard of B altic. Also to see the irt priate a sim a° expense of returned Aleo oldiers see what Welcome way given M. H. Donohne. ave- land uthwesterly side of the public school of he Town money s ame sailors. the Town will appro- defray the to the and action will fake in regard ts horrowink manay to meet Also tha incidental Town for the entuing year. to grant svenges of the Town alaries fo or- ficlals for ensuing vear. and to fix thé comnensation of Al=o 4 abnropriate maonay the expanses ments far Moy m. Datsd at Saragwa onn the ens Pridess Town Denendants Tha hallot hoves o velnck a. m. in t ana the Collertor. to ment he following Aenart- ne véar, viz: Tn- HWimnwaye ' Tnterest ete. I ha pnanad be closed at 27th 2t 8 will 3 this Aay of Septemhér 1418, RATMOND T JODOTN, ARTHUR ROY, GEORGE GEER, Selectmen of the Town of Sprague. The NOTICE TOWN MEETING Legal Vo, érs of the Town of Véluntown are hereby warned to meet d 10 56 ) o'c in Union Hall, in 9. k in the forénoon and 3 said Town, on Mon- betwéen the hqurs of clock in the afternoon, for the following pur- pose A =: sessors, —To elect the Board of Relief, foilowing Officers: Selectmen, Town Clerk, Town Treasurer, Agent of th Stables, he T wn t] Deposit Grand Jurors. Collector Registrars Fund. ' Auditors, of Taxes Con- of Voters. Town School Committee; also any other offi- cers required by caid meeting. 2d—Tao Selectmen, of act Town Treasurer, thé Town Deposit upo law to be elected at n_the report of the Treasurer Fund, Superin- tendent of Schonls, Town School Com- m repairing ear. 4th—To see th e if t highways ttee and Town Health Officer. 3d—To make an appropriatién for thé ensuing he Town will vate to discontinue the road leading cast from the Shippee. place. so-called. now own- ed by J.'Frank Roode, past the Denni- son place w proper to he Asra at s est Ath—To to the Rockville road just as Palmer's residence do any othér business A wedting. FLMER E. COON. FRED G. DAWLEY, WILLTAM H. DAWLEY, Dated at Volnntown a of thée Town- of | warned to meet in | he Town Hall o said Town ou Mon- | day. Oct. 6th. 191, to vote by bailot or the Town Officers for the ensuing | The lLezal Voters Bozrah are hereby lis are open from 9 o'clock a. m. 3 p. m. until 3 Also to provide ways and means keeping the roads and bridges in pair. Also to see if the Town will vote to bounty on foxes killed in the Town n% the ensuing vear. for TOWN MEETING The Legal Voters of the Town of e are hereby warned to meet for its Annual Town Meeting in said Town of Montville on Monday. Oct. 8th, i8. for the purpose of electing its as required by law. viz: One r. one Board of Rélief, three ectmen, Uoliector of Taxes, Town Clerk. To th rec n Treasurer. Grand Registrars Juro o twe Audit-rs, re, three Constables 7 'Voters and three Town School Committee. The polls will ception forenoon. and of allots to 1o afternoon. Also repairing for Also to penses of ear. Also to transact any at said - e be Town openad for the re- at 9 o'clock in the close at 5 o'clock in meeting to provide for the highways of the Town the ensuing vear. la to pay for tax the ax- the ensuing other husiness prover to be done at sajd meéting. day Dated at Montville, of Sentamhber, Conn A . 18ia this 30th GEORPAE 1. RRADFORD, UTREPT G DART. JEROME W. HOUSF., Selectmen of the Town of Montville. @ to do any athier husinéss proper to he done at €aid meetine. JOWN S. SULLIVAN, ALBERT G. AVERY, NELSON STARK Selectmen Dated at Bozrah, this 29th day of September, 1919. B THERE 13 15 advertising mediam 1a astern Conn tin for necticy u® equal \o The Bule " MOHICAN ADS ALWAYS INTERES TE WAGE EARNERS OF NORCHl Read Our Specials For Wednesday. SWIFT'S PURE Because They Carry a Message of Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse RED STAR SWEET SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF Lean Plate, Brisket. Navel Cuts, Chuck Pieces 10c Pound Cut From Swift’s and Armour’s Beef PRIME RIB ROAST, Ib. ....... LEAN POT ROAST, Ib......... FRESH CUT HAMBURGER, Ib. FRESH CUT BEEF LIVER, Ib. . SWIFT'S SPRING LAMB Short Cut Legs Loins to Roast Forequarters, 1b. 20c Loin Chops, Ib. . 40c Shoulder Chops VEAL Short Cut Legs Loins to Roast RumpPieces, Ib. 25¢ Shoulder Cuts Cutlets, Ib..... 40c Chops, Ib. . .... 30c Boston Celery ~ String Beans uarts ..... 25¢ ulintower 23c Each N Economy to Eve ry Home! MOHICAN Bread, loaf 8c None Better. Baked 16 Ounces. N. B. C. Soda, Oyster Crackers, Ib. . . . 15¢ Pure Tomato Catsup ev ing Powder, 2 1 Ib. Have You Tried Our Dinner Blend Coffee, 1b. 40c Regular 50c Value. Mohican Selected EGGS 55¢ Dozen Snappy, Whole- Milk Cheese, Ib. 34c Cooking Compound (A lard substitute) Fresh Mohican Creamery Armour’s Sugar Cured Smoked Fresh Fish DIRECT FROM FISHING PORTS FRESH SHORE HADDOCK JUST ARRIVED FINNAN HADDIE, Ib. ... ... 15¢ SILVER SALMON BLOCK ISLAND MACKEREL f BOSTON BLUE FISH (Fresh Pieces to boil or bake) 22¢ | 1ure suce LEGAL NOTICES. S S Columbie Annual Town Meeting = .. Warning Fal Voikws . the Town of Columbia "qualified to vote in Annual LYown Meeling arc lerevy warnea to meét in Annuul lown Meéting ut Yeo- mans Hall, in sai Towyn, on Munday et sixth (6tn), 1v1b, "t ning = (9) arlack in tihe 1brenvoll, for thé Lollow - ing purposes, viz. 181—'10 e.cct vy bhalist one Assessor, one member of ilie Board of keilel. three Selectmen, a Town Clerk, a Town Areasurer. two Town Auditors, six Grand Jurors. six Constabies, two Res- istrars of Vaters, thirce members of ine Town School Committee. cers requiréd to he elec at Annual Town Mecting. The polls for the reception .of bhallots for Town Officers to be open at nine (#) o'clock in the forenoon and remain open until four (4) o'clock in the af- ternoon. 2d—To receive and act on the reports of all Town Officers whose duty It is to report at Annual Town Meeting. 3d—To make the necessary appropri- ation for the suppért of schools, as Is required by law. 4th—To ‘take any action relating to the repair and Improvement -of = the Town highways or to authorize the purchase of a stona crushef and make an_appropriation therefor, Gth—To see if the Town will vote to authorize the improvement of Utley Will and appropriate therefor the sum not exceedinz (walve hundred ($1,200) dollars for the purpese: provided that an additional six hwndrel ($600) dol- lars be contributsd for the purpose by private _subscription. #th—To take anv' action which the voters may determine. or to zive spe- cial instruction fo the Town Schoel Committee relatirz to the conduct or manarement of tha puhiic s~hools nf tha Town. ar to =ive Adirections re'at- ing to the Mransnmortation rf pupis ar teachars to ar f-am the lncal Town schools or to the Wisfha=m High school. D. A LYMAN and ail orfi- vy the Town A A, LATHAM, R. L. COBB, Selectmen of Columbla. Sept. 1919, Columbia, Conn., STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, management, circulation, etc. required by tie Act of Congress of Aug, 24, 1912, of Norwich Bulletin, published daily at Norwich, Conn., for Oct. 1st. 1919, State of Connecticut,’ County of New London, ss. Before me, a notary public, in and for the State and County aforesaid, pe sonally appeared William H, Oat, wh having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the business manager of The Norwich Bul- letin, and that the following is, to the best’ of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, man- agement, circulation, etc., of the afore- said publication for the date shown in the above caption. required by the Act of Congress of Aig. 24, 1912, embodied jin Section 442, postal laws and regu- lations. to wit! That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, man- aging editor and businéss manager ar Publisher. The Bulletin Co., Norwich, Conn.; editor, A. W. Pearson, Norwich, Conn: managing _editor, Harvey M. Briggs, Norwich, Conn.; business man- ager. Willlam H. Oat, Norwich, Conn. 2" "That the owjiers are: Estate Floyd H. Crane, New York: Charles D. Noyes, Norwich. Conn.; Wiillam H. Oat, Nor- wich, Conn. That the known bond- holders, mortgagees and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mort. gages or other securities are: None. 4 hat the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the ownérs, stock- nolders and segurity holders, if any contain not only thé list of stockhold- ers and secufity holders as they #ppear upon the books. ol the company, but alsp, in cases where the stockhelder or sécurity hdlder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in other fiduciary rélation, the the person or corporation for such trustée is acting is given: that the said twd paragraphs conta statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the eircum stances and conditions under whi stockholders and security holders who do _not appear upon the hooks of the com v "as trusteés, hold stock and securities in a capacity other tan that of a Bona file owner: and tiis affiant has no reason to belleve that any other person. association or cornoration has anv intersst, direct or indirect, In said stock, bonds or other [than as so staled by him. That the average number of conies of sach issue 10f this publicution %61a or AlstrivuteA jthroueh the mails or otharwies. ta n anterribars Aurine the #ix months pre |earine the date shown above s 10.1 [WiliAm M. Oat. Sworn to a ived hefare me this 30th day tamher 1914 Helen B. Moors. Public. (My commission expires Feb- ruary, 1824.) ANNOUNCEMENTS | MISS OSBORNE, FROM CHINA TO SPEAK AT PARK CHURCH The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will hold the first meeting of the year Friday, October 3rd, at 3 o'clock in the Parish House of Park Congregational church. Miss Harriet Osborn, who went to China 18 years ago with Miss Evelyn Worthley and founded the Abbey B. Childs Memor- ial school, will address the members, | taking as her topic Christianity in aciiors wlso China in Picture and Story, and will illustrate her talk. The Juniors have been invited for four o'clock as Miss Worthley wroie “Mook”, the study book ior the Juniors this year. FLO-FLO. One of the most tuneful and spec- tacular of all the rusical shows ich captivated New York for an en- tire scason will he thé special of- fering_at the Bradiey theatre, Put- nam, Thureday, October 2, when John Cort brings tnere his sensationally ef- féctive “war-bride” production of “Fio-Flo.” following its successful Boston and Chicago engagements. “Flo-Flo” has all of the graces of the musical comedy of the past and any number of new ones which are esséntially her own including that much written of famous chorus of matchléss beauty and grace, a scenic background which has never been equalled in lovéliness and a typical John Cort cast, which includes Hazel Alger, Ben Hastings, Carl Geéorge, Au- gustus Buell, Eddie Lloyd, EJf Lor- rainé, Elsa Thomas, George Pierce, Frank Masters. The chorus incident- ly, numbers nothing but “perfect irty-sixes” and has that rare qual- ity a sense of humor Which is seen in a seriés of eccentric dafices. “Flo-Flo" gives occasion for a spec- tacular faghion display that for rich- ness and costliness excels anything hitherto presented on the American stage. The twenty musical numbers are said to be heard at their best as played by the “Flo-Flo” augmented orchestra. : e e ORPHEUM THEATRE, DANIELSON Joe Fields, who plays the “deaf and dumb” mute in Joseph Klaw's pro- duction of “Some Night. made his appearance in the early days of the Varieties, now known as Refined Vaudeville.” He was goen one of his first chanees to appear befors the footlights by the late Tony Pastor, and has appeared on and off in vau- deville, musical comedy and farce. In the early days of his “debute” he says that there were no books or seripts, but when they went to re- hearsals they were told their parts and the only books they ever used were their memorie: As the deaf and dumb mute, Mr. Fields in “Some t” does justice to the part of "Joe". He will be seen at the Or- theatre on Friday night, Oc- 34, with the following cast: Ar- thur Millar, Olive Wright, Gale Wen- dell and a Broadway cl s that can £ss to any production. it wi the | sacurities | What Is Going On tre. Motion Plctures at Breed NMOVILg Fietules Bt Rehekah in 0dd Nuxiiar 2 ter Bt ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Hope F.. i ymmunity Center c new Awgin Smith,” the Kerrigan picture which will be ‘seen for the first time in this city today and Thursday at the & vis theatre Is a picturization pf H. Blackwood's comedy of the sames name. In “Come Again Smith Ker- rigan ha the part of the son af California oil millionaire who. hav- ing a fight with his father because the parent will not let him go to work for him, after he has heen expelled from eollege starts out to make his own way in the wqrld The story i3 quite out of thd ordinary run of SCTeeT products and the chief rola gives Kerrigan splendid chances. for Some of .his finest artistry. The other pictures on this pro gramme ave the Internation: News an up to date weekly, Vod-a-Vil Movies a unique film presenting four high class acts in nictures. Eddie Polo in the 16th cpisode of “The Lure of tha Circus,” the big smashing Universa) serin] and Happy Returms, a ocemedy of smiles only TURN TO THE RIGHT. “Turn to the Right with original company coming to the Davis treatre Tuesday, October Tth Not the least «f the found in' “Turn to the Right” \ tha widely praised laugh'ng hit to he pre sented by Winchell Smith and John T. surprises to be Golden at the Davis theatre, Tues- day. October 7th, with the original New York-Chicago production, is the fact that the title has a coherent com- nectlon with the plot. “Turn to the Right!” is exactly what three erring vouths of ‘the play did—they sue- cumbed to the sweet faith and Chris- tian mother-love of a saintly old lady. The transition from crime to hohesty and right living was inevitable for tha trio from the moment they crossed the threshold of the cozy cottage whers Mother Bascom brewed love and sun- ghine into her Jjustly celebrated peach jam. “Turn to a farmhouse full hloom the Right!” is a play of and a peach orchard in Tts characters are homae- Iy, natural types, untouched by the sord‘dness. of the city and as satis- fying and refreshing as the luselouy frult that is seen hanging from tha trees in the second act The fact that it ran a solld vear in Loth New York and Chicagn has demonstrated that the public.still hungers for clean, wholesome , plavs of the “Old Fome- stead.” and “Way Down East” type The advance sale of seats will op: ¥riday morning. Prices 50c. §1, $1.5 $2. war tax extra. Send your mafl or« ders now. BREED THEATRE. Tom Mix, William Fox's daring cowboy star. has turned into a pho- toplay another well-kr hook “The Wilderne 1 by Frank Willlams. “The Wilderness Trafl’ 1 will be shown day and Thurs The storv hos to dn with the Hudson P2 npa in' the wilderness of Canada. = T shows wonderful photogranhy of | and romance in the land of measure less snows and grim forests wh human hearts are very warm and vital. Tom Mix alternates de de- fving devotion to true love with soma of his skilful and thrilling stunts that every red-blosded person lovea to see irong them a wonderfully managed fight in the deen snow. and a_struggle cave the life and honor of a girl. Colleen Moaore is Mix's new Heading 1ad: { Bessie Love w also he ceen in | “The Little Boss" taken from tha | original storr written by Rida Johr | son Younz and a Harold Lloyd com edy will complete the bill AUDITORIUM. When “The eé of the World,” tha pictorial translatidn of Harld Bell Wright's famous story of love and ad« venture, comes (o this city Friday and ‘Saturday, patrons of the: Audi- torium theatre. where this cinema masterpiece will he shown, will have an opportunity of seeing one of the most un'formly excellent casts ever assembled in a single production. From Monroe - Salisbury and Jane Novak, who have the leading parts, down to the least important member of the cast, every player has heen carefully chosen with an eye to his fitness for his role, and drilied to make the ut- mast ‘of his smallest opportunities, The result is as faultless the fin ished product of a machine whose every cog is in perfact working order In the leading male role of Conrad La Grange, Monroe Salishury does perhaps the best acting of his long career as a stage and screen favorite A study of his interpretation reve such a wealth of artistry and fine act- ing that one finds one’s se!f hreoming more and more interested in the past history of a man who has o thorough- ly mastered the technique of his {ession. Hartford.—Mr. and Samuel V. McBurney annouiice the engagement of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Way Me- | Burney, to Hcward Tloberts Manning, of Mr. r Mrs. Edward J. Man- 3 s pro * ik i,