Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1920, Page 8

WILLIMANTIC ~ ~ Nerwich Bulletin, Willimantle Office, #Y Church St. Telephone 105. ¥ street to town building. As the parade marches up Main street, officers of -the grand encampment will leave the ranks and review the parade. At the town hall Orion encampment of New Lendon will work the Royal Purple degree upon a class. # At the short calendar session held in ‘Willimantic Friday morning Judge John E. Keeler of Stamford occupied the bench. Briefs were ordered submitted within two weeks in the case of Mary Reeves vs. John A. Dady Corp. et al, a hearing on the motion for judgment un- der section 5366, genmeral statutes. Plead- ing within three weeks was ordered in the case of Harry E. Back vs. People’s Na- tional Fire Insurance Co. Two publica- tions of the notice on two successive weeks was ordered in a Windham ecounty paper in the case of Wesley Wilson, treasurer of the borough of Danielson, vs. Frank Bibeault. The case of Gertrude A. Wardell vs. the town of Killingly was continued until June 28th, when it will e heard before Judge Hinman at Put- nam. Fifty dollar allowances for defense by Sept. ist was ordered in each of the three folowing cases: Madeline Klein vs. Emil Klein, Harold A. Copeland vs. Marie Copeland and Joseph L. C. Tfahan vs. Rosie Trahan. A motion was granted for permission to file an amended answer and counter-claim in the case of Guy L. Baker vs. John T. Ryan, two weeks being set as the time Ilimit. The uncontested divorce case of Minnie D. Cooper vs. Jo- seph F. Coover was contipued to June 28 at Putnam. Two cases restored to the docket were Florence M. Rood, adminis- tratrix, vs. Jabez Maine, in which it was stated a_settlement was pending. and George Gaci vs. Arthur Pepin. In the case of Harry Weinstein vs. Samuel and Morris Spector the plaintiff was dis- charged as receiver. Court adjourned un- til 10.30 o'clock, June 28th, at Putnam. Prior to the short ealendar session the bar association held a meeting in the jury room. The committee on fees gave their report and a new schedule to be adopted by members of the association was favor- ably acted-upon. The committee recom- mended the foowing schedule for mini- mum fees to “# charges in all cases: In the supreme court of errors: Re- tainer, if not previously retained in the case, $50; preparation of brief, bills of ‘What Is Going On Tonight. 5 WM Post, No. 30, G. A. R., Ly meets in rial Hall, The fourth and last inter-encampment . meeting of the Independent Order of Odd » Fellows of eastern Connecticut will be % held in Willimantic Wednesday afternoon A evening, June 23d, when Windham encampment, No. 10, entertains encamp- + ments from Norwich, New London and { Mystic. An elaborate program has been 4 arranged by the committee. All events £ during the day will be on standard time; 4 the time prevailing in this city. At 2.30 | o'clock in the afternoon members of the 4 Myatic encampment will work the Golden Rale degree on a class at the town build- ing. This will be followed by a social b gathering of visiting Qdd Fellows. At 6 ‘clock a supper will be served at I O. ©O. F. hall, 807 Main street, by members © of Violet Rebekah lodge, No. 57. The * program of the evening will consist of a street parade at 7.30 o'clock and the working of degrees at the town building ! at 8 o'clock. The parade will form at i1 0. 0. F. hall, where the line will form as follows: Fred H. Willlams, marshal; Wheeler's American band ; officers of the grand encampment; cantons from Nor- { wich, Mystic, New London, Manchester, i Jewett City and Willimantic. The line i of march will be down Main street to ¢ Lincoln square, countermarch up Main £228%4 FE o 3w aeme > Er.on.om - inEvery Cakz ‘Bids will be received up to June 23d the Transportation Committee of School Board for the transportation of the school children during the next #chool year over the usual routes in the following Districts in the Town of Windham: Backroad, Bricktop, Jerusa- jem, Warner and the Willimantic- North Windham road For particulars, ad. ALig ¢ | exception, writs of error, findings and of ROBERT H. FEXTON.| similar documents, $35 per day: argu- ment fee, $50; in eases arising in the gity or town court, charges to be in proportion to the amount involved. In the superior court: Retainer, $25; trial fee, for the first day 225 when the amount involved does not exceed $500, and $50 per day in all other cases; each subsequent day, $25; time spent in actual preparation of case, whether in or out of the office. $25 per day; procuring fore- closure when no defense is made, in ad- dition to retainer, $50 ; procuring divorces when no defense is made, including re- tainer, $75 and expenses ; services render- ed in justice appeals, $25. In city, town or probate courts: Re- tainer, $15; trial fee, per day, $25; time spent in actual prepdration of cases, either in or out of office. §15 per day. In justice courts: For the trial of any case, other than summary process, or in- volving the title to land, -$10; for sum- mary process without trial, inclusive of writ, $10; for trial in cases of summary process, inclusive of writ, $15. Collection fees: Fifteen per sent. on the first $300, 8 per cent. on excess to $1,000, 4 per cent. on excess of $1,000, minimum fee §; claims under $10, 50 Per cent.; minimum suit fee $7.50, plus commission, the whole not to exceed 50 per cent. of H. E. SAVAGIVS closed car leaves! the claim; for collection by suit, when Bulletin Office every morning except| the suits are defaulted, at abeve rates, Bunday at 430 o'cluck fer Willimantic.| with costs, otherwise at rates established First car in morning to leave Willi-! for the court business. mantic for Norwich. Inquire at New i . ¥ork Lunch or at the hotols. nevzig iscellaneous: MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, - Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 86 Union § Phone 290 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer | $0-62 NNORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC La%y Assistant Tel connection | Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 General retainer, per Conn. Summertime Blouses AND Separate Skirts . ATTRACTIVE BLOUSES They are uncommonly smart, fashioned of beautiful soft . Batiste, Voiles, Georgette, Tricolette and Figured Messaline and Taffeta—many are embroidered and have fancy trim- ¢ ings, while others content themselves with panel collars and frills. Figured Taffeta and Messaline Over-Blouses are $5.98. - Fine Voile Over-Blouses are ........... $4.69 to $16.50 Georgette Over-Blouses are............. $5.98 to $19.00 SEPARATE SKIRTS The skirts rather than be partial favor broadcast among Cot- tons, Silks and Woolens, all the three types are surprisingly { well represented here. For trimming the skirts of cottons, resort to buttons, fancy pockets and tucks. The silk models are engagingly simple but attractive, and the woolen skirts | seemingly cannot exist without plaits. The silk skirts, while they represent the leading materials for summer, they are all ! specially priced. PLANNING FOR YOUR VACATION? | SUIT CASES AND BAGS | TRUNKS THAT WILL | The suit osse o bag iz an impertant| STAND, HARD USAGE item in one's vacation. ) 2 It is a known fact that tastes in lug- gage differ, but wherever the di criminating tourist travels, you wi find |“fflifl° of quality—the enly kind we sell. In our line of Trunks, you will find a phentiful variety of sizes and shapes Aand every one of them built for ser- vice, Rogular Trunks are priced at $11.50 to $22.50. Steamer Trunks are priced at $12.00 to $2 B:;;eéigé Trunks are priced at $13.50 The man or woman going away will ! want to look their best and hero are Cases and Bags to make your n or week-end one of pleasure. Leather Suit Cases, with straps, $14.50 to $22.00. Imitation Leather Suit Cases, $2.25 to $8.50. Bg!en Bags, in tan or black, $2.10 to Lisather Traveling Eags $3.00 to $18. Jm€‘$°‘n ;','533"’" Troveling Bags, Se.;;:l;has Webbing Straps, 8 to 9 feet i o . Separate Leather St 9 feet | Straw Suit Cases, $269 to $5.00, Al e s e THE H. C. MURRAY CO. A year $50; an d argument of | al conltested short calendar or motion ot matters, $15; services, or time spent in or ut of office on business not herein other- wise provided for, at the Tate of §25 per day; drawing will, $5; drawing petition ! and schedules in bankruptey, $75; draw- ing warranty or quit-claim deeds, :: ' 1 drawing mortgage deeds and notes, drawing releases of mortgages and liens, $1; drawing leases and conditional bills of sale, $3; consultation fee, §2; for trials before eommittees, etc., the same fees as in the courts in which the case is pend- ing town, including short certificate, $10; for the continuation of a previous search, $5 for the search of a land title in another town, including short certificate, §15; for drawing certified abstarct of title, in ad- dition to price charged for search, $50. The committee is~Thomas J. Kelley, El- bert L. Darbie and Mahlon H. Geissler. In preparation for Natchaug night Wednesday evening next the following chairmen have been appointed: Allen B. Lincoln of Hartford, on program and speaking; _Attorney E. Frank Bugbee, printin; ‘William P. Jordan, reeeption, his assistants will be Mrs. May Avery Gates, Allen B. Lincoln and Mrs. Carrie Ticknor Porter; Mrs. K. Pomeroy Ever- est, banquet; George F. Taylor, finance; George E. Elliott, publicity; Harry C. Smith, treasurer of the committee. Col. William H. Hall will be toastmaster. The program includes: 7 o'clock, reception to Col. and Mrs. John B. Welch; 8 o'dlock, the banquet; invitations have been sent to all graduates of Natchaug whose hames could be found; graduates of the classes ‘of 1872-1884 are to notify Mrs. Hattie Bliven Gates if they expect to at- tend. Col. and Mrs. Welech may come to this city Tuesday from Middletown, where they are attending commencement at Wesleyan university. A public recep- tion* in their honor is planned at Natchaug school if they do come on that date. Mrs. Albert Moreland and Earl Mttch- ell of Lowell, Mass., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Duff of Turner street. Another Main street business block changed hands Friday whed the Kimbel block, Nos. 850-56 Main street, was sold by Myron H. Bridgeman of Hartford te Alphonse L. Gelinas of Willimantic. The block, a three-story brick structure, was built in 1890 by the late Stephen H. )Kimhel and at that time was situated outside of the business section of the eity. Mr. Kimbel's foresight was later demon- | Strated and today the block stands in the business section, as the city gradually extends up Main street. The first motion picture house in this city was located in that black. Later Harry Gale, owner of the theatre, moved to the Jordan block, where he onened the Bijou theatre. The building is now occunied by business houses on the ground floor, W the two upper stories are a Rev. C. Harley Sn Methodist Episcopal his summer vacation in other cities place in this city will be filled by Rev. W. S.' McIntyre with the exception of Sunday, June 26th, when District Superin- tendent W. H. Bath of Norwich will act as pastor. The annual memorial services will be held by members of. Obewebetuck lodge, No. 16, I. O. O. F., Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in I. O. O. F. hall on Main street. Rev. Brother G. C. S. MacKay of Putnam is to give the memorial address. Special music is to be given under the direction of Violet Rebekah lodge, No. 7, 1. 0. Q F. In the police court Friday morning a case was heard in chambers. A 15 year jold girl charged with being in manifest danger of falling into habits of vice, who had spent fSur years at the county home some time ago, was before the court. Mrs. O. M. Clark, secretary of the Wel- fare bureau, explained the circumstances to the court and it was considered for the best interests of the girl that she be re- turned to the county home. Mrs. Clark | accompanied the girl to Putnam Friday morning. Prayer for Frank Thornberg was held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home, 156 Oak street, followed by ser- vices in the Swedish Lutheran church at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. F. A. Petterson, as- sisted by Rev. Harry S. McCready, con- ducted the services. Burial was in the ‘Willimantic cemetery. The bearers were Alfred Johnson, Andrew Johnson, Fred Skogland, Aaron Anderson, John Valin and August Bjorkland. Arrangements were in charge of Jay M. Shepard. Funeral services for Nicholas Chotiek were held Friday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at home, T4 n street. Burial was in Willimantic cemetery. Arrange- ments were by Killourey Bros. Mrs. Emma J. Pearl, widow of Frank E. Pearl, died late Thursday afternocon at her home at Clark’s Corners. Mrs. Pearl was born in Benni:g‘on, 2, 1859, the daughter of W Eliza Allen Pluml She is survived by two daughters, Miss Maud = Pearl and Mrs. Edna Colburn, both of Hampton. At the First Baptist church Sunday, Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor, the morning service at 10.45 o'clock will be conducted by Frank Custard of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Young People's meeting at 7 o'clock. Christian Science service is held Sun- day morning at 10.45 o'clock in the: Woman’s club roo: 803 Main street. Subject of lesson-sermon, Is the TUn verse, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force? Golden text, I Cor. 8: 6. The annual reception and dance of the senior class of Windham High school was held Friday night in the state armory on Heads Democratic National Cengressional Committee Congressman Henry D. Flood, Vir- ginia member of the House, who heads the Democratic National Con- gressional Committee, succeeding Congressman Scott Ferris. Mr. Flood replesents the Tenth Virginia Dis- trict, in which Staunton, President ‘Wilson's birthplace, is located. The Rew chairman first came to Congress at the beginning of the Fifty-Seventh Congress, March 4th, 1901, and has rved continuously since, ; for search of land title in your ewn | Pleasant street. A reeeption was held from 8 to 9 o'clock, after which dancing was enjoyed. The program consisted of 16 numbers. During intermission refresh- ments were served by the reception com- mittee. The enthusiasm shown by the cam- paigners for $60,000 for St. Mary's church displayed Friday night at St. Joseph's hall was the greatest since the campaign was begun several days ago. The reports of the 14 teams, edch reporting greater amounts than for Thursday or Wednes- day, was receivesl by a large audience th shouting and applause. Subserip- tions turned in Friday totalled $9,047, bringing the total to date $23,593.33, leaving the sum of $36,406.67 to be raised in the two remaining days of the cam- paign. Following an address by Rev. Father Beauregard of Springfield, each member of the 14 teams took as their motto “If Taftville could do it, we can,” and the campaign will be carried on with greater zeal during the next two days. In order to stimulate greater interest during the last two days of the drive, the teams will meet at the state armory on Pleasant street Saturday and Sunday evenings nad give their reports there. Speches, singing and music will make up an attractive program and when the final bell rings Sunday night St. Mary’s church will have reached and passed the $60,000 mark, and repairs on the interior of the church and the possibility of having a new parish house will become a reality. The reports of the teams by days are as follows: Wednesday, $7,666.77 ; Thursday, $6,879.44; Friday, $9,047; total, $23,- 593.21. | COLCHESTER Full line of meats and groeeries al- ways at P. Cutler's. Ffee auto delivery. —adv. STAFFORD 3SPRINGS The graduating exercises of the class of 1920, Stafford High school, were held in the presence of a large audience at Comique theatre Wednesday evening. Es- says were read by Miss Ruby Gold on Immigration, Miss Doris Amidon on Bread, and Richard Whittaker on Co- Operation in Industry. The essays were ‘well written and showed careful prepara- tion. A. C. Boyden, principal of the Bridgewater, Mass., Normal school, gave a very interesting and instructive address on Education. The school chorus, under the direction of Miss Marjorie Morse, gave three selections. The scholarship| of $75 given by the alumni was awarded Miss Ruby Gold; the presentation was made by Charles H. Moore. A. B. Handy, superintendent of schools, presented the diplomas to the 22 graduates. Mrs. Julia C. Johnson, 86, died at her home in Stafford Hollow Thursday morn- ing after being all about a week. She was the widow of Cyril Johnson and with him built and endowed the Johnson Me- morial hospital of this town. She also gave the town its present library build- ing. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Jerome Oreutt, of Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. James Sheppard, Jr., and daughter will leave next week for Nova Scotia where they will spend a week's ‘vacation. The Phoenix Woolen company's plant at Orcuttville, closed Thursday and will not resume operations until after July 4. Miss Barbara Chapin is home from Simmons college for the summer yaca- tion. H. H. Webster Berkman of Kentucky is visiting his parents Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Berkmau in West Stafford. Mrs. W. J. Hanley with her two chil- dren is spending a few days at her old home in Amsterdam, N. Y. Mrs. E. J. Baker of Pittsfield, Mass., is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Morris Lindner, on Church street. ‘William Cemins, of Worcester Aca- demy, is in town for the summer vaca- tion. Miss Gwyneth Reese and Miss Doro- thy Stevens, who have been attending the Connecticut Woman's College are in town for the summer vacation. Mrs. D. J. Glazter of West Stafford has been seriously il for several days. The grammar school graduation took place in- Memorial hall, Stafford Hollow, Thursday evening. The historical pa-1| geant, America in the Making, was well given. Diplomas were presented by Su- perintendent of Schools Anson B. Han- dy to 35 graduates. The high school alumni association will have its annual reunion at Rau's pavil- ion near Crystal Lake Thursday next. As a result of the prosecution of George Kurek and Joseph Klimko for as- sault a few days ago, when both testi- fied that they became intoxisated on wine which they had purchased from John Sena. The latter was haled into| court Friday morning, charged with il-| licit liquor selling. He was fined $100 and costs, amounting to $120 which | he paid. Miss Angelina Sena who teaches in New Jersey is in town for the summer vacation. Mrs. T. P. Needham is visiting rela- tives in Hartford. Keeping Up the Pretense. Peace with Germany exists except on paper, and congress tried merely in its peace resolution to give the act- ual peace legal status. The president’s veto does nothing but keep up the pre- tense of war in the teeth of truth and common sense.—Philadelphia Press. Lux in Tenebris. A tourist reports seeing the follow- ing police regulation posted up in Ire- land: “Until further notice every vehicle must carry a light when darkness be- gins. Darkness begins when the lights are lit."—Exchange. For a Campaign Cry. Remember the “full-dinner-pail” ! campaign? And how would “a full day’s work” do for 3 campaign cry this year 7—St. Joseph Gazette. The Painter’s Stunt. An artist is painting a portrait of William J, Bryan. If it isn't a speak- ing likeness nobody will recognize it. —Norfolk Virginian. More Beef Than Brains. Some men weigh a lot more on the scales than they weigh in the com- munity.—Boston Transcript. The poor man has two advantages over his rich neighbor. He can wear out all his old clothes and he is seldom troubled with tiresome callers. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of is what gets too many of our young people nowadays. Is it worth whilk to have an “easy” time for a few short months while you are a student of shorthand and then have ROUGH SLEDDING the rest of yeur short- hand lifetime ? Do the EASY systems of shorthand pay—the pesition— LESS, the shade—~LESS, the MINUS systems ?. Let us see. Who are the successful - shorthand writers of the land, tha ones that write REAL SHORTHAND and so have easy times AS PRACTITIONERS of the art of shorthand ? ¥ 77.3 per cent. of the shorthand clerks of the National Government write PITMANIC PHONOGRAPHY. 826 per aent. of the official shorthand reporters of Indiana write PITMANIC PHONOGRAPHY. * 912 per cent. of the official shorthand reporters of the whole United States write PITMANIC PHONOGRAPHY. 98 per cent. of the official shorthand reporters of the State of New York write PITMANIC PHONOGRAPHY. Do you suppose these men and wemen were looking for an EASY system when they tock up the study of shorthand ? Or did they bone right down to hard work and master theroughly a system that was worth while ? buys the property for investment. Sunday at Local Y. M. C. A—Iliustratec Talk, An Interesting for men and old. er boys is planned for 4.30 p. m. tomer- row (Sunday). WE TEACH PITMANIC PHONOGRAPHY. If interested, we should be glad to have you call at the School, and let us tell you about it. We employ no solicitors. JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL WMRS. HATTIE L. COMSTOCK, Principal. ANNOUNCEMENTS Trolley Schedule Changes. In making certain echedule changes with the idea of furnishing a better and more frequent service during the sum- mer months, The Connecticut Company announces that beginning with Monday, June 21st, there will be additional trips from Norwich to New London at 11.15 a. m., 12.15, 1.15 and 7.15 p. m., returning from New London to Norwich at 12.15 2.15 and 8.15 p. m. On the Norwich-Taftville line trips have been added at 9.15, 10.15 and 11.15 . m. To better serve the Willimantic-South ‘Windham patronage the car which has been leaving Willimantic at 7.25 a. m. will leave at 7.20 a. m. Because of lack of patronage the 7 a. m. trip to Boswell avenue and the 7.15 a. m. trip to Laurel Hill is withdrawn. These trips have been opefated for some time at a loss and are discontinued at this time because of the light travel. Five big time vaudeville acts and a feature that is 2 whole show itself is bill ed for the Davis the last half of this week. Heading the dill isWayne Mar- shal land Candy, in a novelty of the va- rieties entitled “The Intrduer. It has to do with a vaudeville team that for some reason or other does not put in an ap- pearance and volunteers from the audi- ence to replace thia team and they make good. The second act is Healy and Cross showing fhe smartest styles in songs. Their line is a'wide variety and their samples include almost evervthing from opera to jazz. ' The third act is The Edouards, a clever team of shadow- graphists. The fourth act is Corinne Arbuckle, who presents a delightful singing and dancing offering that has won for her the name of “The Girl With the Personality.” The fifth and last act is Enor Fraser, who has one of the most thrilling aerial acts ever presented on the American stage. The word “ace” has come to mean an aviator and while Enos Fraser is not an aviator, he nevertheless performs daring feats In the air. His aerial accompl¥™mer§s are on the fiy- ing trapeze. The feature photoplay is an Ince special production entitled “Be- hind the Door,” featuring Hobart Bos- worth. This is one of the greatest pic- tures ever produced. Internation News and a funny Mutt and Jeff comedy com- pletes the show. This is the only theatre in Norwich no wshowing vaudeville and if the pat- ronage warrants it will continue to run five big acts with an occasional musical comedy show in between for the eniire summed. Coming next week—Hoyt's Mustical Revue, a big girl show. Sunset Days. In Lexington, Ky., a demand is be- ing made for ihe removal of the old- time swinging doors from erstwhile temples of freedom, which made it easy for a man to fall in and likewise easy for the bouncer to fling him out. One by one the roses fade. The old brass footrail may soon join the jorum in the junk.—Houston Post. Suppose They're Half Way Up! If skirts stay up, prices go down; if skirts go down, prices go up. The Na- tional Cioak, Suit and Skirt Manufac- turers’ association has thrown down the gauntlet. The Women's Activities Branch of the department of justice has taken it up.—Harvey's Weekly. Davis Theatre Sunday A big double feature picture show is even with two of the most popular screen booked at the Davis for this Sunday J. Warren Kerrigan in “A Man’s Man" a stars in super productions. The first is Man's Man.” His friends find security six part special by Peter B. Kyne. “A in the clasp of his hands. The woman of his choice yearns for their gentle caress. | His enemies quail when his mountain anger forces those hands into cudgels of iron. But there is one to whom those strong hands always remain as the hap- less little things that once were feebly grasping at shadows—his mother. The second feature is Margarita Fisher in “A Mantel of Charity.” This is & six reel Pathe production full of intense dramatie situations and carries an intensely inte- resting plot with a big surprise at the finish. Either one of these pictures are worth the price of admission alone. Topics of the Day completes the show. Special bargain prices every Sunday, 20 and 25 cents; this includes war tax. Not All Tricks Are Vain. For years the so-called civilized world has been uhloading its cheap sil- ver money~on China. Now silver is at a premium and China finds itself sud- denly a rich money lender, Time and China are an _irresistible combination. ~Chicago Daily News. Fish farms are becoming quite common in the United States. Small streams are made into ponds, where fish are raised for market. Hoyt's Revue at Davis Next Week The attraction booked at the Davis the- atre for the week starting Monday, June 21, is that well known musical company Heyt's Revue, wit hthe old fav- orites and many new faces, héaded by Lew Brems, the king of all funmakers, assisted by Felix Martin, French co- median, FefX and his baseball story is one of the funniest things ever heard on the stage today. Others are Jack Shee- han, Dolly and Henry White, Jack Ca- hill, Wallace and Meredith, society dancers, Madeline Boland, prima donna and the famous singing and dancing chorus. The opening bill for Monday is that big song play “Hello, Broadway,” with afl the latest song hits. Other plays are “Win, Women and Song"—and In- nocent Princess.” There will be the showing of feature pictures at each per- formance making a big double show at little prices. The feature picture Mon- day anl Tuesday is Ireme Castle in “The Amateur Wife,” a six part Artcraft pic- ture. The -richest part of Caucasian Arme- nia is the valley of Arax, which, with ar- tificial irrigation, produces excellent grapes and other fruit and vegetables as well as rice, cotton and corn. Grass Rugs GRASS RUGS may be used to advantage in most every room in your home. The skillful handling of colors in the many patterns we are showing permits selecting Rugs to meet your own individual requirements. MAY WE SHOW THEM TO YOU SOON ?- HOURIGAN BROS. Complete Home Furnishers 62-66 MAIN STREET FINN'S BLOCK NORWICH JEWETT CITY Stereopticon pictures illustrating Israe Under. Judges will be shown on the screen. The characters to be shown in this interesting bit of Bible history in- clude Deborah, the Prophetees, Jael, Sise- ra, Barak, Cideon, Sampson, Ruth and Naomi, Boas and Ruth, Samuel and Bl The pictures and the story combined will make an interesting and helpfu hour. KING EDWARD VII COMMANDEERED KILTIE: During the triumphant world teur eof the Kilties band their appearance was twice requested at the Royal Palace by King Edward, A glance at their experiences while en this world encircling trip will convinee one that this attraction, scheduled for the fourth day at the coming Chautas- qua, is a real band. . Starting_at Bellville, Canada (their home) inMay, 1908, they were gone twe years and three months, returning in August, 1910. During their tour they traveled over 86,000 miles, visited twen- ty different countries and spent 110 dayr at sea. The Kilties have enjoyed some famot: engagements. They played at the Crys- tal Palace, London, where the attend- ance was 170,000 paid admissions in one da At Willow Grove they played for 150,000 people in one day. At Madison Square Garden their receipts were over $7,000 for one day. In Sydney, Austra- lia, the town hall, seating 6,000 people, was sold out for two weeks in advanes. This famous organization, directed by Mr. Murdoch J. Ma~donald, and carrying special solo, bagpies and dancing fe: tures, wili be the musical event of Chau- tauqua at the Academy campus (the week of June 25-July 1ist. TO THE PEOPLE OF NORWIC From One Who Likes to Ses a Squaee Deal. Due to the unfafr way Mr. Davidsen has been treated by the musiclans’ unmion Mr. Davidéon will close Monday until further notice, also the Strand’s lobby and entrance will be repainted and re- modeled. The musicians’ union insist on the Strand hiring musicians who can- not fill the job. Mr. Davidson has tried te give Norwich the best that could be had. The Strand wouid have continwed playing vaudeville if they would be al- lowed to get musicans that could play to vaudeville. Mr. Davidson hired an omt- of-town orchestra which was capable of giving Norwich some real music but the Strand was barred by the musicians’ Jo- cal who would not accept their cards. Mr. Davidson will sell his theatre and go to a city where the union will give a square deal AT THE STRAND. For the feature picture Walter Miller, Paul Panzer, Edna Mason is seen in Mysterious Mr. Browning, on Sunday. The secrets of the underworld are un- folded in the telling of the stery, The Mysterious Mr. Browning, which comes to the Strand theatre Sunday. Walter Miller, who plays a dual part, that of a millionaire bank presideat and also Red Harrigan, of the underworld, shows that he has studied his characters well. Sis Hampton portrays a role that is new to her, but that is destined to in- crease her popularity with motion pic- ture fans. Paul Panzer supports the star and has an important part. The story is unique as well as mysterious. It resolves itself around the million- aire bank president, who seeks his long- lost brother. Because of their earlier life, he suspects his brother will be found in the underworld, and goes there night- ly disguised as Red Harrigan. Becauss of his prowling about Harrigan is sus- pected by the police, and because they cannot get any evidence they seek to “frame” him, but the plot is discovered by Sis and foiled. It all turns out hap- pily in the end, hoWever, and the mys- tery is cleared up. Fatty Arbuckle will be shown In a twe reel rip-roaring comedy. Screen Smiles, the bright bits from newspaper wits, and William Duncan in The Silent Avenger will also be included in this big Sun- day show. The Strand has a big picture programme for today. Be sure to come early. BREED THEATRE. The tall redwood forests around Sants Cruz, Cal, formed the setting fer the big woods scene in Jes' Call Me Jim, the new Goldwyn Picture starring Will Rog- ers which will appear at thé Breed the- Little Jimmie' Rogers, aged 4, has a prominent part in the picture. The tiny tot, alone in the great forest, makes a prayer for the recovery of his Dad who is ill. The big wonds forms an ideal setting for the cabin of Jim and for the subsequent scenes in which the fugitive Paul hides away from the posse pursuing him. The picture is' adapted from J. G. Holland's book, Seven Oaks, and may be seen at the Breed theatre today. Harry Morey will also be seen in The Birth of a Soul, a .picture that throbs with love #nd a tremendous sac- rifice, and the Pathe News completes the bill. Four shows today, at 1.30, 3, &15 and 8.15. At the Breed nday Monday sad Tuesday. The Breed will offer as its feature at- traction Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Screen-Classics Inc., picturization of The Best of Luck. This is one of the photo- play sensations of the season. The Best of Luck is a picturization of the great Drury Lane melodrama by Ce- cil Raleigh and Henry Hamilton as pro- duced at that famous playhouse by Ar- thur Collins. It is packed with thrills, surprises, startling_effects, mystery and a compelling love interest. Screen Clas- sics Inc, has made it into a lavish pro- duction enacted by an all star cast ef screen players. These notable artists are headed by Kathryn A@ams as Leslie Macleod, the intrepid heroine; Jack Helt, the handsome and talented leading man; Lilie Leslie as the adventuress, Lady Westamere, and Fred Malatesta as Gen- eral Lanzana, the villain. A wonderful photographic representa- tion of a hand-to-hand battle on the ocean’s bed; the thrilliag pursuit of a woman on a motorcycle, and the treas- ure-hunt in a submarine, are some of the startling dramatic scenes embodied in the action of this wonderful drama. The Pathe News, a Carter Dehaven comedy and Topics of the Day make up the remainder of the bill. Middletown.—Through deeds filed in the town clerk’s office, M. Amelia H. and Charles G. R. Vinal have transferred to Mary S. T. Vinal property on Park place, frontage 100 feet, with buildings thereen. The consideration is about $5,500.