Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1919, Page 3

P Dec. T9—There ~$33,164 in' the conducting of and minor mm-tthcv‘nl:; versity of Pennsylvania during 1919, accord- fiscal year anded Sept. 1, B oty by the athietic, council. The “wan - ‘Basketball showed a profif of §1288, .and the relay carnival $658. Baseball than $20,000 and office expenses to swell the deficit. YALE TAKE PRINCETON'S PLACE ON COLGATE SCHEDULE Utica, N. Y., Dec. 19.—Yale is add- od to ana Princeton dropped from the Calgate football schedule of 19820, ac- cording to Graduate Manager Fred M. Jones, who made public tonight Col- gate's games for next season. Prince- tor. was dropped because unable to cffer a satisfactory date. The Yale game will be phayed at New Haven October 30. BOB MARTIN CREDITED WITH KNOCKOUT OVER BRESNAHAN Pattle Creek, Mich., Dec. 19.—Bob, Martin, heavyweight champion of the American Expeditionary Forces, scor- ed a technical knockout over Bill Eresnahan of Camp Custer in the first round at Camp Custer today. Bres- an failed to come out of his cor- for the second round. HARVARD SUGGESTS OFFICIALS FOR NEW YEAR'S GAME , Mass.. Dec. 19.—Har- ity today suggested to committee of the Tour- nament of Roses at Pasadena, Calif., under whose auspices the inter-sec- onal game between the University of on and Harvard elevens will be o plaved on New Year's Day, the names of two men as officials for the contest. The men are A. G. Van Surdam, for- me £ Wesleyan, and D. W. Merri- mar n official in Pennsylvania $52,454.66 and the, LOSTS33 160N SPORTS N 1918 games for twelve years. Neither, it ‘was sald, has ever served in any Har- vard game. Both are planning to be in_Pasadena on January 1. Van Curda and Merriman are fa- miliar. with the style of play on east- ern: and middle western gridirons. Fred W,!Moore, graduate manager of athletics at Harvard, explained that it was for this reason they were sug- Fossibilities of conflict in the interpretation of rules because of differcnce that have crept- into the play in the east or wes. would be ob- viated it was claimed, by using two men from each section. The Harvard squad rested today prior to departure tomorrow afternoon on its western in- vasion. TIGER BASKETBALL SHOOTERS 4 DEFEAT CORNELL Tthaea, N. Y., Dec.. 18.—Princeton defeated Cornell, 25 to 19, inan inter- collegiate league basketball game here tonight. Leonard Kayoes Herring. Memphis, Tenn., Dec. - 19.—Benny Leonard of New York, ' lightweight champion of the worid, knocked out “Red” Herring of Paducah, Ky., here tonight in the sixth round of a sched- uied eight round “no decision” bout. Bogash Gets Decision Over Adair. New Haven, Dec. 19.—Louis Bogash, of Bridgeport, was given the referce's decision at the end of a fifteen round bout with Barney Adair of New York, here tonight. They are light- weights. | ARGUMENTS HEARD IN BAN JOHNSON INVESTIGATION New York, Dec. 19.—Arguments on the application of the New York American League club for the ap- pointment of a commission to examine officers of the Cleveland club regard- ing - Ban Johnson’s interest in that club were heard today by Justice Ver- non M. Davis of the state supreme court. Johnson's gattorney claimed that a commissioner would be unnec- essary. Decision was reserved, Stock, in the Cleveland club held by President Johnson was simply collat- eral for a loan made to the club by Johnson in 1915, declared his attorney, FINANCIAL AND MARKET SHOWED STRENGTH. New York, Dec. 19—Led by oils, motors, steels and equipments at ex- treme gains of to 16 points ,today’s stock m ave a demonstration inderiying: strength he movement in oils was featured and Pan-American Petro- e #sgues showing great- vity in connection with merger steels and affiliated 8 s derived their support from highly favorable trade conditions. Demand for finished steel and iron 1l descriptions at mounting price schedules is said to be so large as to make necessary an elimination of the al year end suspension of opera- call money, which ¢ per cent. though rising n the last hour and ity of foreign ex- the rate on Lon- among the factors which to the confidence mani- speculative interests. ngs, toba and the usual specialties participated 1 the day's activity and from their early heavi- with rails, the latter strengthen- oward the close on buying of Pa- runk lines. Sales amount- to 1,125,000 shares. The one division of the financial sspecially was the bond market. 1es were steady at best. while Lib- onds manifested further reac- v tendencies with some gilt edg- and industrials. Total sales e, were $26.500,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on STOCKS. Figh Low. Clos. L4 % 6% LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD t Ledyar within and for the District the 18th day of Decem- SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, dwin Reynolds, late of said District, deceased. ors exhibited their admin- ccount ‘with said estate to for allowance; it is there- at the 29th day of De- 1913, at 2 o'clock in the the Probate Court Room . in =aid District, be, and the ippointed = for hearing the the sald Executors are di- zive notice thereof by pub- this arder one time in The h Bulietin, a_newspaper having circilation In said District, at least " lays prior to the -date of sald 4 make return to the Conrt And foregoing is a true T t SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE. 1 Judge. decs( ville, within and for the Dis- Monityille, on the 17th day of A. D. 1 DAN D. HOME, Judge. ¢ Sally Fowler, late of Mont- d_District, deceased. Fowler of Montviile ap- Conrt and filed a petition 0. may be said estate, alleged to be hereupon, It Is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in Montville, in said District. on the 23d day of De- cember. A. D. 1919, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that motice af the pen- dency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the puhli- cation of this order one time in "he | ™ Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper havin % circulation in #aid District, at Teast three days prior to the date of said searing, and that retaurn be made to this Court. DAN D. HOME, Jwdge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest SUSAN F. HOME, dec20d Clerk. NOTICE _TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 15th day of Decem- | of ber, A. D, ists Prevent NELSON I, AYLING, J Ewtate of Peter J. P, Griswold. in =aid District, dee Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bri; Cooper, iate o eased. 1500 Am 400 Am 400 Am 4500 Am 1900 Am 1700 Am 200 Am 00 Am 3400 Am 300 Am 1300 Am 8100 Am 1 @00 Anaconds. 6100 Atchison CONNERCIL Agri Ch ... Beet, Sugar ., Bosh Mag Caa ., Can &3 e & Tl Baldwin Locoms 40 Bald Loco pr . €100 Bait & oo L1111 2600 Balt & Ohlo pr . 1800 Beth Motor . 100 Reth Steel 150 Beth Steel B 4100 Brookim & T CRIRD 8600 Chile Capper 800 Chino Con ¢, 7300 Con 1200 Dol & Hodson 300 Den & Rlo G 3700 Den &R G 800 Dome Mines 1200 Erlo ..o 2700 Exie 1st pr 00 Flsher Do 7300 Gen Biectrie .. 9100 Gen Motor ..' . 800 Gen Motor 6 pr db or 2800 Minol 4690 Ins Copper 2100 Taterh Con 0 Int 400 I g S 2700 Lehigh Vi 300 Max” rrior 3 ax 3 62900 Mex petem > NYNH 2100 Nort & ek S0 Nort & W 19000 Nor Pactge © 2400 Pomn BB 2300 Pieres o I 4200 Ray Con Cop I Readine 1 i ding 164 €800 Reo T8 Stem 100 Ry 1 020 Sontn Bouthern Ty South Ty pr ' Coppor 5100 Tomaco T 3 el 5200 Wil Over 120 Worth Pump . 0 Worth Pump B | o MONEY. New }'»rk, Dec. 19.—Call v easy; hxg_h 8, low §; ruling r‘:;.nlin(;"‘ closing bid 7; offered at 8; last loan 8; bank acceptances 4 3.4, < COTTON. New York, Dec. 19. steady; middling 39,25, O " POt CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Wigh Low Closs 6% 1303 LEGAL NOTICE —_— AT A OOURT OF PROBATE HEI at Norwich, within and for thcfiblsir‘l{t Norwich, on the 19th day of Decem- il)e!. A. D. 1913, Tesent N J. AYLING, Jud, . Bstate of John . ate of Norwich, in said Districr senraoc® O trict, deceased. appeared in Court by The Executor counsel and filed ing & petiti h ir claims against _said es- | for the reasons therein si‘n"?or’:?yz’r'ffi t nths this e authorized and empowered to a__ notice to|compromise and settle a disputed t! with a copy of |claim against the estate of salg de- {10 Sris- on D NSt mpureet ta | peamed_in favor of Mary Magner of E n, Conn. Awelt_and In the same Town. and by | Whereupon, It I o publisting the swme once in a,news. | petition be . That sii circulation sadd Dis- FERE dia maxe Toturn £o. this Comt. NELSON J. AYLING, Jadge. The above aad forefemg s a traw eopy T Attest: HELEN 3L DRESCHPR, i Cherx. E ANl creditors of said de. ceased are hereby notifted to present their claims agatnst sald estate ts the m at Jewstt City, Conn., within the time limited In the above wnd foregoing order. SANFORD H. HOLMER, dec20d Admmitraion, - kit L i heard and determi: he Probate Court Room 1n ihe Gity o Norwich, in said District, on the 23d lay of 'December, A. D. 1918, at 11 oflock in the forencon. and that riotice ency of said bRy ing Lze aid petition, and of reon, be given hy the publication of this order one. time | Some newepaper having a circ in said District, at least 'h\:vnladt;r;g Por to the date of sald hearing, and Pat roturn be, made to this Court: J. AYLING, Judge. The above and for "is 2 copy of recerd. egoing is a true Attest: HELEN M, D 2 = RESCHER A Cletic the zame by Kennedy .... Potter matches are resumed in,the following team, The new rellers will be Cronin, Cassi- Harrington. Rondeau McCarthy QUTM:LY' SUGGESTION. AVANT CIGARS [ erTy TAFTVILLE . A! BETTING GEORGE W. WELLER . F. J. FAGAN T. E PHARMACY JOHN ZUNNER TAFT. STATION RESTAURANT JEWETT CITY C. R. CAREY, Druggist W. O. SOULE, Druggist W. JOHNSTON LAGUE & SON 5 ELOCK P. F. BRAY, Druggist A. McLAUGHLIN, Druggist ‘W. H, BOWEN H. M. WHE! NORWICH TOWN ° SOUTH WINDHAM T. CONNELL F. B. MURDOCK GEORGE P. MADDEN® ‘243 Main Street QUALITY Norwich, Conn. QUALITY who also represented the Cleveland [Knowles . o 8Ty 82 7= 24b ciub, Araitage 00 s e w7l AND SISTER A charge of a conspiracy on the part = of Johnson and the owners of the five clubs “loyal” to him, to force the Batti g owners of the New York club to with- oot s, draw from baseball was made by g:‘:;“’ e Charles H. Tuttle, attorney for the | [P - o Yankee club, In support of the-charge, | 3 mds 95— Tuttle read portions of a letter, which | 11/&8 Sl he said the New York club obtained when Johnson’s letter-books were re- Sedge e cently obtained under a_subpoena. The 52 436—1364 letter, which it was said Johnson sent to the five clubs' owners last August. declared: “It is my judgment that they (meaning the New York club owners) Tuttle, said, should be retireq from ON NORWICH ALLEYS. Crescent Fire Arms League. Warriors. Smith v five pins and the match | - two out of three games over Team | No. 5. Fitzgerald of the losing team d:d the high individual work with a single of 104 and a three-string total The scores: Team No. 1, Efks. Hutchinson SPORTING NOTES. Winning four championship distance running races within two months is the remarkable record of Fred Faller of the Dorchester (Mass.) Athletic Club. Faller copped the Na- tional and New England 10-mile gyents and then won the National and New England cross-cow - pionship. Bl If baseball moguls continuo their attempts to rule te game by court inunctions, our grand old pastime is likely to be cut up into remnants' and placed on the bargain counter. of 276. 262 269 268 225 333 341 “itzgerald .. Purdon* in Tom Cowler's ring career. No mat- ter how many fights he loses Tom still re!_ams his title of “English hefivy‘welghtd champion of Australia.” s predicted that minor league baseball is coming back year with the little circuits dotting the baseball map from Coast to Coast and from the Laes to the Guif. *Absent—Average sScor 0 tournament matches rolled nmext week. and when. are to be the weelc one man is {o be added to each making them five-man teams. Portelance, Callahan, Supa and BOXING NOTES. The coming year will witness a gen- eral invasion of European countries by American boxers and their managers. Euroxeean promoters have besieged American managers with heretofore unheard of propositions and practi- ca_!ly every worth while boxer here Wwill be on his way to the other side by the first of February. Already sev- eral well known American boxers are in Eugland. These will be joined later in the winter by Benny Leonard, Jack Britton, Mike O’Dowd. Johnny Kilbane, Charley White, Eddie Fitzsimmons, Lew Tendler, Jack S Levinsky, Charley Weinert, Willie Meehan and others equally as well EASTERN CONN. LEAGUE. Danielson. . 98 146 e e 131 114 97 115 100 136 547 %624 Hull Hagberg Peckham 331 426 442 400—1268 0— 787 long There is one distinguishing feature strong next key, Batling FOR MOTHER Floor Lamps Tea Wagons - Doll Furniture Doll Carriages Shoo-Flies Velocipedes WIFE AND SISTER Sewing Cabinets Cedar Chests, etg. FOR BABY BROTHER 1o Desk and Chairs i Desks 37-47 MAIN STREET FOR FATHER, HUSBAND AND BROTHER A Easy Chairs Smokers’ Stands : Shaving Mirrors " Reading Lamps, Etc. FOR THE HOME Pianos Book Cases Pictures "Mirrors Aluminum Ware SHEA & BURKE 2 | 82 90 82254 baseball. Fontaine . S5 88 110 283} A T Gleason .. 90 103 94— 287 ers Junior Basketball League. ey e B ok The White Sox defeated the Ram- blers in the only Junior league bas- Terrors. ketball game ~on ITiday -even-|witcrien = e ach ing at Parish hall by the score of 12 f gyeciin 18 e to 4. This is the first game that the|D Young 2 ] White Sox have won so far this year. S 2902 On Saturday eveping at Baltic the 5 = = Dantams will play the Daredevils of e 207 262— 812 Taftville. This game is one of im-| izards, portance as it will decide first place [ Waters ... 95 S5— 274 in the league for the first half of the | Murphy 5 oA season. {J. Young s1 110298 ELKS’ DUCKPIN TEAMS — 833 HAVE CLOSE FINISH et A red-hot close finish in the final [ Congdon $5— 269 game of the duckpin match at the Elks | Sanders 81— 264 alleys Friday night gave Team No. 1|Clement 84— Worlc Lnnehesn mniched by Promates Dave Mackay of Newark for an eight- round decisionless bout at the Sport- men’s club in the New Jersey metropo- lis on December 23. Both boys have started training and the bout should be a lively affair. In spite of the defeat he sustained at the hands of Jack Sharkey of New York in Milwaukee, Jimmy Wilde, the flashy English fiyweight, has finally decided to make the Cream City his home while he is in this country. Wilde’s manager has several good of- fers in view and it is almost a cer- tainty that within a couple of weeks Wilde will be scen in action again in the middle west. Johnny Wilson of Boston, but orig- inally a New York middieweight, has developed into being New England's leading middleweight. Roy Green, who is matchmaker of the Fenway A. C. in Boston, is now negotiating for a match between Mike O'Dowd and Wil- son for the near future, If Green lands this match he will stage it at Me- chanics’ hall, which is the largest structure in the Beantown. Johnny Coulon, former bantam* weight champion, is_sincere in his challenge to Jimmy Wilde, the English fiyweight. Johnny was at the ring- side at the Wilde-Sharkey bout in Milwaukee and honestly believes he can beat the Briton. He is so con- fident that he can stage a come-back that he says he stands willing to post $1,000 which he will give to Wilde as a present the moment he signs arti- cles agreeing to meet him. Since decisions were allowed in Bridgeport promoters there have found {it nmext to impossible to secure top- notch talent for their shows. One pro- moter_approached a very well known New York boxer with a liberal propo- sition to appear in Bridgeport, but the scrapper turned the offer down flat, 5 known to pugilistic enthusiasts. i i —L ds. B it y frankly stating he did not care to take ‘League r?_;f’;k 5_" Vincent Reina, the New Haven pro- |any chances when he could participate e aftville. 295 | Gter, who will stage the Johnny Dun- |in a no-decision bout and “get just as 3reault . 2% dee-Benny Leonard 20-round bout in 288 much money.” New Haven on January 15 predicts that the show will draw in the neigh- borhood of $30,000. Each boxer has already posted a forfeit of $3,500 as a | guarantee for appearance and weight. 351 282 327 Pepin Dugas Many a man has got into a peck of trouble by trying to hide his light un- der a bushel. 516 480 Promotor Reina, too, has posted a for- Plainfield. feit of $5,000 as cvidence of good faith Bk Fel that he will go through with plans as g R they have been drawn up. Alexande Y _ Joe Benjamin of San Francisco, who ik o 5o is now being handled by Billy Gibson, Groen] e o and Ritchie Mitchell of Milwaukee are ..... 08 8 as good as matched for a scramble be- e fore the Cream City A. C. of Milwau- kee next week. The managers have come to terms and all that remains to make the match a reality is the signa- ture of each pilot to articles of agree- AT THE BALTIC ALLEYS. Taftville Odd Fellows. Addison 86 90 81— 257 ment. Greenleigh . 79 88 72— 239| Jack Britton, the welterweight Bentley .. 90 80 85— 255 champion, and Augie Ratner of New USEFUL XMAS PRESENT For Boys and Men SLEDS SKATES TOYS ROCK AND ROLL KIDDIE CARS KNIVES TOOLS OF ALL KINDS. FLASH LIGHTS ger. We call this For pulses to action. Women and Girls SHEARS—SCISSORS PYREX WARE ALUMINUM WARE CARVING SETS SLEDS SKATES FLASH LIGHTS ENAMELWARE KNIVES AND FORKS ELECTRIC FLATS THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET so far. cess. ness for, this house. tion. TELEPHONE 531-4 g THE POINSETTIA. The tall, slender poinsettia with its exquisite petals of flaming crimson, the flower that blooms at the Yuletide, is now known the world over as the Christmas flower. But liow many know how the poinsettia gots its name? Several miles out of Greenville, S. C., among the mist wrapped silent hills, are revelations of lovely = landscape where miles of green velvet slopes are outlined against the beautiful = Blue Ridge mountains. The autumn leaves with their rich vari-colored tints, the lingering fragrance of the fading flow- ers, tempt the wanderer, dreamlike, to loiter, lazily submissive to the drowsy stillness broken only by the singing of the birds. A little further on the picturesque- ness of the. mountain with its sun- kissed heights and misty clouds and the siren call of the fragrant breezes, soft and pure, beckon to a perilous and winding climb up the lofty moun- tain, whose towering peaks gleam above dark gorges and deep ravines humining with the song -of trickling water. Here, about fifty feet below the road- side, in a little nook 'mid shrubbery and trees, nestles a quaint and en- chanting cabin. What a thrill of de- light holMs: the passerby! The at- mosphere hangs heavy with the deli- cate grassy fragrance wafted by the soft mountain zephyrs and a sweet solemn stillness reigns but for the sleepy notes of some birdling sounded now and then and the low gurgling murmur of some nearby stream. The radiant sunbeams of autumn linger like dreams of fading glory around the tenantless house, to which wild vines still lovingly ecling. This was the home ‘of Joel R. Poinsett, and is known as the Poinsett Place. Years ago he dwelt in this lit- tle old cabin, almost hidden away in nature’s own handiwork. While trav- elling abroad he discovered a beautiful flower and bringing it home cultivated it and named it the poinsettia. Thus ‘we have the beautiful poinsettia. And although he is dead, this lovely flower still blooms and we will ever associate NO. % What Every Human Knows When there is an explosion and tongues of flame and bits of glass and stone and wood are hurled in every direction you may be badly cut and bruised, but—your eyes are probably safe. tight before you could think! A little child falls overboard or in vfront of a moving car and a. horrified mother is by its side instantly, regardless of personal dan- You feel yourself slipping on an icy sidewalk and your arms fling outward to grasp what may be near to break your fall. The examples given above are all im- There are, however, in- all of us many more dormant instincts—just as universal but less assertive. One such is the instinct to succeed. Every child wants to suc- ceed—to run or jump or recite better than his mate. man knows positively: that he is going to succeed. No mature man but believes success lies still before him, however mediocre his life instinct. What are you.thinking about this matter of success? More im- portant still, what are you doing about it? This advertisement They knew enough to shut is one of a series which will appear in this paper and which will try to point at least one way to material suc- Like all advertisements they will have their selfish- motive—busi- But we believe they will contain the germ of much valuable truth for you regardless of whether they send you in our direc- We commend them to your attention. HINCKS BROS. & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE with it the man who. while a lonely dweller'in this remote spot, must have possessed great love for the beauties ©of nature to have perfected as he did the' dazzling poinsettia with its rich red coloring, its heart touched with e e At the Breed- Sunday, Monday Tuesday. The Man Who Stayed: it Ho the Screen Classics, Inc., prodi the famous stage play whichtran years in London and two New York, will be the feature at Breed theatre Sunday, . Monday. Tuesday, with. an. ali-star cast of o talnyecs. - The play,, written, “chmere' 'W rall and J. E. H o= Service man, Christopher is detailed by . his chief.-to, Tum 4 a band of desperate consph These plotters are harbored;at 3 ionable seaside_Hotel: and p: 80°to any lengths in their ef o obtain United States government crets’ and' transmit themto a fore wer. The story is said to be s prising in its startling turns and, be replete with action and suspers The-all-star- cast compriséss other noted players, Kin; Claire Whitney, Robert Wiftthiers andre J, Herbert Lilie Leslie, Frg Fisher Bennett, Ricca Allen, Paton Gibbs, Julia Calhoup, 1da. ing and A. Lioya Lack. ; Herbert Blache directed the prodge-' tion, Which was made ‘under” fiis D~ sonal. supervision of Maxwell, Kgrar, director general. LW Other pictures on tho bill, inclydd a roaring two-part Mack Senne o edy entitled A J or's, Wife's, tation and the Pathe News. Breed Theatre. Owen Moore heads the, d ture Dill at_the Breed theatre t P. G. Woodehouse's Saturday E Post_story, Piccadilly Jim. ~Admgi of Mr. Moore, who have praised excellent acting in_former should see him'in his latest; for in it he is seen at hi the second featurc will be seen in the thrilling wes drama, The Arizona Cat Claw. Sterling is known as one of the m daring equestrians appearing. in tures and justifies this reputat] many times over.in The Arizona Claw. The Pathe News will compl| the bill-today. ] Coming Sunday, Monday and day, the film sensation of the The Man Who Stayed at Home, an all star cast. Davis Theatre. Constance Binney, ‘the youthfil*Zet« ress in Realart Pictures, will make her debut s a ‘screen’ sfirsfoday at the Davis theatre in HrstWhile Su- san.’ This’ delighitful story “of the Mennonite maid_who won out despite poverty . and .educational.. _haiidicaps, g0ld, as an artist would add the last bit of color on a charming landscape. This was his gift to his people, a beau- tiful emblem, symbolic of brightness and Cheer, for the Christmas holidays. The Bertillon System. The Bertillon system was named for Alphonse Bertillon, who was at one time chief of the identification bureau of police in Paris. He adopted a meth- od af identification which has proved almost infallable, wherever used, The principles of the system consist of tak- ing measurements of the bony and least changing parts of the adult, such as the length and breadth of the head, length of the spirie, forearm, finger, nose, ear, etc., in giving the color and other charaeters of the eve, color of the hair, etc.,, and in giving marks, re- sults of disease, wounds, tattooing, etc., which are’ recorded'in regular order on cards and filed away in groups ag- cording to some prominent measure- ment. It is said that the chances of error in identification by this system are but one in 13,000,000.—Boston Globe. A eral Interpretation. A certain well-known humorist once walked into a dairy and in his most solemn manner said to the manager, “I will take a boy.” “A boy, ‘sir?”’ echoed the man in a puzzled manner. “Yes, or a girl,” answered the other. The manager thinking he had a luna- tic to deal with, said, “Excuse me, but this'is a milk shop.” The humor- ist took him by the arm and led him over to the sign at the door, repeat- ing without the ghost of a smile, “On second thoughts I think I'll take a boy and a girl. as your sign ‘Families’ supplied in -any quantity. —London Tatler. Many a man's success leaves a bitter taste in his mouth. Every young was adaptéd from. Helen R. Martip's novel, Barnabetta, . which . was basls of a successful stage, ve%fi: for Mrs. Fiske a few seasons : Tho #econd. feature) is Sacrdsiefies a’five-part Fox production, s William Russell: in one. of the strom: est stories ever shown on the s for the daring revelations of t an army post during peace time are spectacular to a degree. An mnscrup- ulous woman whose vanity seeksesto make every man her v _is respon- sible for the temse situation'which | opens the story and which compels a valient young captain, with* Wwi8ke | destiny the story is chiefly womperned, to desert from the army and béecome a. derelict in -the great city. -Curt@at Events and a funny Mutt & Jeff com- edy completes the show. = - Coming Sunday—Tom"Moore tn@ner of the Finest. STRAND THEATRE e The Municipal Girls made a gweat hit in their. singing, and. dancing’ which was the star act, on Strand’s big program. = Swor-a ‘Westbrook, has an entertaining. of talk; which brought quite a bii applause. James and Bessie have a very clever bicycle bala: act which kept the people interested all the time. The feature pictyre Starring Clco Madison: and -Wilysd Lucas, showing the life of a dam hall girl in the northwest. It was'a picture of great interest. An, uj date news and a very funn closed the big programme, Main Streét Property SE™. The property known as the “Man-. sion House Block” located at 52-536=58-. 60 Main street and owned by the t d e 23 n : | Hourigan Brothers was - sold Friday through the agency of Francis Dj Donohue to John E. and Steve E. Panora, proprietors of the American Wholesale Conwectionery Company. The stores of tho building, are oc- cupied by-George A. Stanton, the tea man, Talbot & Pain, confectioners, James M. Sanford,.the jeweller and N, E. Whiting, and _tifre ‘are’ 80 Tooms above with all- imprave occupied: for apartments. The bre erty has a frontage on Main etreet of 57 feet with a depth of 96 feet, rum- ning back to Church street with a frontage of 52 feet on Church street, adjoining ‘the Hourigan Brothers store on the east and the Dr. property-on the west. The mew: own- ers purchase the property as”an fn- vestment and will later make :fm= provements to the sams Special Meeting at Y, M. C. An™ At 4.30 p. m. on Sunday afterné®h there will be held at the local®Y, M. C. A, a meeting of special interest to men ‘and. older boys. The man; ment has sccured for. the-speakerdIe_ ry Adams Hersey, of Foxboroj who will give his ever “Straight Talk.” Mr. Hersey.has. this “straight talk” in various of the United States and in Canada. during the past three vears. It igea presentation of a scientific ‘fact popular lines, and is presented Wil force supplemented by. a few :black~ board sketches. Every man.and older boy in Norwich ought to hear this talk. Swahn's ofchestra will furnish music, Z Market Street Building Sold. ¥ The three story brick building, Nos. 2-4-6 Market street, was sold on Fri- day by the estate of William ‘Ward, to. Max Sternlich. The building o8n- tains a clothing store on the mRin floor, offices on the second floor-gad the Salvation Army headquasters gn the third floor. e It was erectcd a number of years ago by the late William T. Ward, oc- cupying the site which for many years had been the market of Gardmer & Reynolds. Market Street ‘Building Sold, The building at 2-6_ Marks that was: built’ by the " late . Will liam Ward was ‘pirchased Friday by ‘Max Steinleif, who will take immediate possession. Lo “If you will .make three -wi sdid the: old-fashioned ‘mry,-*'b& sce that they all come frue” ey uns “Youre a litlie N the rustic. “Any feller that run office this way will promise o wishes -come fruc fastern-you’* think ‘em up.’—Washington St Some people sin & lot telling. the truthy - -~ 4 %