Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 11

A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It = A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It |A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It NURWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921 A Bulletih For Sale A Bulletin For Sale - Advuhmut Will Sell It| Advertisement Will Sefl It WANTED—Male WANTED—Femals ‘WANTED—Miscellaneous rox saLE er & Co., vant ey was Phons 1157-4. T WANTED—A farmhand. nov 184 “WANTED—Job on u tarn man; thoroughly mocs and horses Buueun riday WANTED W. Woalworth Co. DRAPER weavers 3 Bank St evening ® and empi MANAGER STOCK SALESMAN WANTED—E. A. WANTED—Young maid for housework stock and bond deaiers, in family of two; stay or go home nights. Apply at this office. = > WANTED — To buy pigs. Telephone 311. novisd iergetic and capable curities ; esclusive lo- | cal agency ranked 16 satietactory DrLY: Call or write stating y, and fuil facts | “nces required. about yourself. T WANTED S WANTED Girl for general office work in facturing concern: one who understands ohy and typewriting, \writing, State salify Soeted. y 10 J. F. Quing at 16 Tread- Arbutus Farm, | WANTED — Stenographic _or _ typing fwork. ‘Write Box 71, care Bulletin. novisd o EQR SALE—R I Red roosters {f;r Free to .d nns Dras P TR Hay Feva erers “FOR SALE—Private sale of househoid | , g00ds, 25 Spring Garden Ave. novisa 2 WANTED—Pupils lnr stenography at reasonable rate. Bog 22, caje Bulletin. Dovisd ek ¥OR SALECream from feeral ac- Fm'l'fl-lJnMnd creditea Jersey herd. Address Cream, Can Use Without A MAN told me he was Irish = folks never came from Ireland, Falive"posinie, how eurm, ' o ses they e still over there. ‘fry our Havana Spear six for 2o 10c straight; Manila ¢ Red Dot Cisar, 56 -ual"x‘:: soms good pipes 25c. Fagan's Smoke Sbm;. novild TO RENT— Yrom Dec- 1, nriv-u gar- understands the care of hree siris for the holi- — Apply at once. WANTED—Auio men are always it 00l tamcnes you demand ; our eVening | | WANTED—A middle ag £ood character to make ler heme with small family of moderate means in the reforences roquired. Address cd woman of T0 RENTFiat of five rooms, with sl improvements. lnquire Brooklyn Outfit- TO RENT—Five or seven room improvements, DVERNMENT without garage; " A. Chamberiain, Martin House. education sufli- NT—Private garage on Union Chiamberiain, Martin House. FOR RENT—Furnisneq . for single woma whole apartment. nklin St Cit WANTED e or seven room mod- | “Tnquire Mrs. 3, Gordon, ern_apartment. 7 Fairmount St TO RENT—Modern f {meals if desired; table guests accommo two minutes from square. H. TO RENT—Nice three-room furnished : housekeeping, gas {and electric vater ; Pheno 1567-12, | 86 North st ¥oR RENT—Good tenement, 9 Chest- Bard Union Co., Inc. light housé- 8¢ FOR BENT, oom_tenement ifor particulars, see® A. V. COVELLO, 198 Cum st F OR RENT with electric JOHN A, MORAN, Keal Estate Broker, Franklin Square. AND TOUND FOR SALE—Autemoblles touring car, | less than 5,000 miles FOR SALE—iorses FOR SALE and runs iike They are for sale or right prices. Come and see them. ELMEE K. FIEESON. Phone 463-14 PR SALE—1919 tires and A-1 condition. Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street amber of Corameree Building Funeral Director HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTOKS Norwich and Jewett City '.rheil'iex;ryr Allen A& Sm; C: 88 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIiRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 410-2 TTOR RALE—1914 Cadillac T ZUNERAL DIRECTORS nning eundition ; FOR SALE — 1220 Harl motorcycle and be sold at once. Phone 59 Lebanon DIy, l - excellent _condi- ¥OR SALE—Late model I Class condition ; cash only will Phone 1825 for particulars, | moving and Lruckin | Cummings & Ring AUCTION 10 o'clock sharp. Probate Court, the property of 3 Willimantie, . consisting of farm of 65 acres, all head of cattle, ‘9 cows, all young, 3'dye hi two vear old eariing Holstein 40" tons of ensilage, 30" tons of ha; ] i GAGER k DAY OR NIGHT rrow, smoothing harrow, 2 plow: Dkets, un robes, pair vale driving fowls, agme car- arming tools too Farm wiil be sold Grange will cater. CHARLES B. POMEROY, .. Auctioneer AUCTION the Raymond Homestead, Lyme, Conn,, DAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke “uneral Directors 41 Main Street B e at 10.30 o'ciock @, m. 70 HEAD OF CATTLE. The sale of the ! Thirty steers, pert beef and part cows and heifers; w line from rthing you waht in the ilch to weaned calves; 1 registered 4 registercd Holstein cows. ‘This is a good lot and in good condition, Durham cow, Sales final. Tem cash, next fair dly J. LAURENCE RAn(D AmcmiTgCTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ABCHITECTS iiding, Norwi PRINTING of all kinds promptly seadly done. © Esimates pr = gheertully given. Tho &nmn M Grory Bidg. or‘ Shapiro, Willow St, 4 E 3 ’ DENTAL SURGEON : PLUMBING SUPPLIES Norwich. Cann. "PLUMBING AND GASFITTING, CONTRACTORS—JOBBERS, Zlumbing and H JOHN BLUM. Breed Buiding. PH JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway o Books Made and Ruled to Order Dlumbing oy expert workmen at the fairest prices is guar: anteed ; aiso heating and gasitting. JOHN F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Mawn St. — THERE is no advertisiig medium in seagoned wood and Kin “WANTED — Concrete waiks to build work guaranteed; if work is not sat factory, ne charge made, James Fumi- guaro, ‘123 Oakridge St. Phone §27-b. novi7d Bulletin Office. novisd. or Loss of Time FOR _SALE_20 Wyandotte roosters, 2 ‘We have a method for the control of Asthe hogs, 150 Ws. each, 1 by mare, 1250 Ibi., | ma, and e want you totry it at our expense. P. Curtin, Baltic. novigd | Nomatter whether your case is of long stand- i ing or recent development, whether it is pres- FOE_SALE—47 White Wyandotto pul- | ent as Fever or clironic An-hu lete with » pedigreed cockerels. Walter | ghould for @ free trial of our methods J. Wathen, Occum, _movisd | Nomatterin what climate SR > s | what your age or occupation, i you are FOE _ SALE Watson bottom dump | 3 cart, Cary Farm, Puddinghill Road,| foubled with asthma or hay fever, our WANTED—To buy milk. 168 North Main St. novisd T WANTED—24-in. band saw; must be in good shape, Louls Ortman, City. Phone 1514 novhui T WANTED—Real estate of every seription, (0 sell on gommission has Burdick ‘& McNicol, Jeweit City, and Thayer Bldn, Norwieh. novizd ~ WANTED—_Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ner’s, every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. oy “WE BUY and pay highest » second hand furniture and Kremens, successor to King, 48-50 Water St. Phone 38-2. sepl2d. WANTED—100 farms for _cataiogue, 10 _acres up. with or without stock; F" fuil particulars in first letter as to DI size, location and terms. P. O. Box 105, Jewatt City, Conn. iy22d WANTED—We pay highest prices for second hand furniture. Norwich Furnl- ture Co., Breed Bldg. Tel. 1914-3. We buy, seli and exchange. o114 ATTENTION, TRAPPERS! } Highest prices paid for Raw Furs. Buying agent for J, L. Lodervick Co. of New York. MAURICE GLAUBINGER, Tel. 65, Colchester, Cons WANTED. H. B. TIGEE, 65 Franklin St., Second Hamd and Antique Furniture Tel, T17-8. ETRQPODIST A, G. THOMPSOS, F. 5. Chiropodist, Fool Specialist (protect yous feer). Sulte -8, Alice Bldg.. 321 Main St, Norwica, Comn. Poone 1366-4 iandld AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES HAVE your tires 1ureaded, look like new, wear like mew, as good as et Lanoie Tire Co. 33 W. Main St _feb! "VERHA[BUNB AND RcPAi Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brancnes oLl & Glark uorp. 507 TC o15 NORTH MAIN STREET TRUCKING GEOKGL LAMBERT, Occum, teaming GUS LAMBEKT, JK., No. 5:1 Main St Moving and trucking. Vel. 387: C, D. JOSLY move everything anywhere. Special at- tention given to moving boilers and ma- | ey sepbd Leng Distance Moving and Expressing. Zimmerman, 17 Hoswell Ave. Tel. 1488, TEAMING and moving, iong_distance truckmg a specially. John H. Ford, 238 Main S Phone 792. C. B. BROMLEY & SON, Shetucket St -PHone 33 LONG DISTANCE MOVING. TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very prompily ané at reasouable R WORK Tel. 6i7-12. jyld | 293 West Main St. We | house, very de: prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Street Phone 175 BUILDING WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and maierials, at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 6QWest Main St. DANCING N. H, LEVY, Ins dally. New term evening class begins | Monday, Nov. 21th. novsd irst lesson free. PHYS-CIANS ROPLAND k. MARKOFE, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Suite 103-104. Thayer Bidg. Tel. 1799 — HOTEL3 AMEEICA™ HOUSE, D. Morrissey, | Brop, Hisst ciass garage ‘servics oot nected. Phone. etucket St. " DEL-HOFF HOTEL, European Hayes Bros. Fropo. Telephone 13‘;?.' 26-28 Broadway. ructor, 0dd Fellows® Hall. Phone 1996 cr 401. Private lessons Bl =n '"“'é'd.,‘;‘éi.“l%;".‘.‘:::’?.;' ZR e FoR SALE_Top carmiage, in perfcct ; mwmmnfima g‘.mm.t S i novisd | patenumn. Ctes have falled, We want 20 ehow._everyone at our that our - ¥OK SALE_R, I Red cockersls from | method s designed £o end all m he o Payne Er?{s_, Pnoré.la?d’ CBY;:\ uy{llf‘ wi l‘l’;- ing, a!l ‘wheezing, and i‘.l e ning stock ;' good large, healthy birds. | sms. Carl Swan, 258 West Mein St. Thnfnenflerutooimmrmzwnuha- oIS singl day. SWrite now aud begin the method Fairbanks-Morse engine, pipe and fit- tings, in working condition. Address G. H_ Hoxie, 2d, North Frankiin. Call Tel 79 Lebanon. novi6d - = — tonce. Send 3 ‘mail FOR SALEGood dining room heating | below: Doizn‘lesany—yo“y u de Shm““fi'; stove; §6 if taken at once. 1 Woodman: | postage. see Ave. novisd FOB SALE—28 roosters. Stephen Kos- | FREE TRIAL COUPON ke Plain Hill, Norwich Town. novi7d | | FRONEIER ASTHMA CO.. Room FOR SALE—Empire milker, consisting | | Niagara and Hudson Sts., Bufialo, of two double units, pump and tank, 3 b. | | Sead free trial of your method to: | sesregece FOR SALE A large quantity tie tim:] ber, probably 26 to 30 thousand ties, standing on a good pole lot, quite a large | lot of guod size hickory. Apply to George F. Wilkinson, Route 2. North Stoning- ton, Copn. & novi6d |Problems, is understood to have had the “FOR SALE_Berksh = e_lHiDl'Sem-in of all the heads of delega- mr,“’bu"'s\k';‘“mu; L NoSSien "ames | tions, although Japan made it plain she accepted the Chinese plan caly “as a basis = of discussion.” nl‘gg",s:“;f,}g""m‘ opr @il makes| " 5 contributeing factor to the two days umber, New London Salesroom, 1§ | Was said to be the willingness of Baron Water St, Norwich, Conn. Tel. 1703-Z. | Shidehara, the Japanese ambassador, who _mepid_ is in charge of Far Eastern problems FOR 8 for his government. It was understood, wide, 3 tect long, price 325 John Kowol- | however, that the time required to com- ski, 4 South St Thamesville. novisd | municate with Tokio and the determin- FOR SALE—100 White Wyandotis |Bion of the Japanese to give most care- pullets, soon to lay. E_T. Maples. Take | ful exaniination to the Chinese propogals, Halville trolley to Ryders Cropsing. have combined to make ag noy1i immediate ___ | statement of Japan's views impossible. 2 beauliful §125 Edison| The American government, which has disc phonograph, semi-cabinet model; | been, understood to be in general accord easy terms granted. The Plaut-Cadden |with the Chinese position, continued its Company, Nerwich, Conn. ©0ct22d | gilence on the subject but evidemce of " BEAUTHUL baby grand Sonora pho-, general approval came from the head- nograph, fegular 3775, special for quick | quarters .of the French delegation with 7 he | indica - Plaut-Cadden” Compagy, Norwich, Cou D lcatins 2 Il sonl] Coliew et pressed sympathy but they also indicat- FOR SALE ed that Papan's need of expansion in 15 o ard some quarter cculd not be minimized. gDI;;et‘og";;:nfi;{m"’ e oy, weated| Formal announcement by Admiral Bar- try houses and outbuildings, land well | On Kato that Japan would ask for a divided into flelds, pasture &nd timber- | greater proportion of strength than had land. Only $1,500; $300 cash. Been proposea for her in the Amerioas TRYONS’ AGENCY, °. plan became tonight the center of at- nuvl”d Willimantie, Conn. tention in the naval armament negotia- e 0 ——_ |tions. Making the first cxplanation of the reservation with which ‘Japan accepted Houses For Sale the plan, Baron Kato also announced that his government desired the Tight to pos- < - sess at least one ship of the most for- F""; ']‘rs'ée":e‘: ':mms and garage, midable defensive type included in the P c Drovestixenue. armaments of Great Britain and the Modern residence, Harrison Avenue, 9 United States. rooms, recently decorated, garage, 32| The view behind the British objections acres land. i is that the qucta of 90,000 tons in sub- Some two-tenement houses on Wash- | marines suggested by the American plan ington Street. for both Great Britain and the Un ited Three-tenement house, Cliff Street. |States s far too large. The British, in 4 . fact, would like |to see the submarine Very Uesirable residence on { Asylum| apandoned entirely, but there are con- Streey near Pearl Street. ., siderations of national defense which im- House, 12 rooms on Pearl Street. pel the American delegates to hold de- R. S. BARTLETT terminedly to the figure they first pro- . e posed. 44 SHETUCKET STREET The improbabllity of a decision in the near future was indicated by the an- nouncement today that three or four days more would be required to complete the FOR S ALE British case for presentation to the naval committee. i = is receiving the lively interest of all the $6000 will buy a 3 family house, delegations and when the committee mects come $51 a month. to take up the detailed views of th - five powers it may find before it a ma: $6500 buye @ 9 room cottage, has§| o data and argument that it will take 2 open fireplaces, hot air heat, fine § | weeks to a. neighborhood. $8,000 buys a 13 room house easi- | UNIONISTS VOTE ror ly convertible into 2 or 3 apart- IRISH ments. i G EGOTIATIONS London, Nov. 17.—(By the A. P.)—The - unionist party delegates of the whole JAMES L. CASE country at Liverpool today registered a vote even more overwhelming that the Telephone 876 40 Shetucket St.f| cconc vote in the houss of com- mons, authorizing the goverament to con- = tinue its efforts by conference to megoti- ate a settlement of the Irish question. FOR SALE Out of 2,000 delegates not more than 100 e _ |at most opposed the amendment recordins PraveapaTmERt Dokt Wih Ul jm- | continued continued confidence In the gov- t choleo location, with large yard for gar | SThment: age, near centér.of city ; must be sees to| The vote folowed a statement of the be appreciated. government positiop by Sir Lamink ¥BANCIS D. DONOHUE, Worthington Evans, secretary for war. noved ontral Bullding, | W denied that the ministers had offered an Ulster gagged and bound as the price if Irish allegiance to the king and re- iterated previous pledges that he would Tot consent to any settlement involving | coercion of Ulster's assent. A high class modern twozapartmi v . . Iy located @ tho hese| Ulster, declired the speaker, should part of Laurel Hill Ave. not e put under a Dublin parliament For further particalars, inquire of against her will. . JOH' MORA: ‘The effect of the vote is to confirm the Keal Estate Broker, mandate given to Premier Lioyd George Fraaklin Square. by the house of commons. Sir Laming Worthington Evans' declaration indicates FOR SALE that Ulster has an effective veto over the A boarding house with an income of| wyole sottlement $400 a woek, all furnished, steam heat, | "' i electric lights, in -1 condition, has he- Ister tween 40 and 50 boarders at the present | described as uncomprom time ; this is a large house, with one ex- | circles tonight the v ’111‘11‘ lu_ncmcf_t and a garage, 'Ar'vsvllhxentegi deadlock has Deen reached, for all the iis is a live provosition for the rig] ol st ¥ party. Only someone Who means business | Sinn Fein negotiatbons with the govern need apply. ment proceeded on the basis that the CLARENCE SHOLES, unity of Ireland was fundamental. Tel. 1380, 188 West Thames St. Though Ulster declines even to discuss such a basis in Gonferende with the gov- ernment, the Ulster representative have { tation Jof naval armament is slowing up = clcaxs TOBACCO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We carry a complete line of Domes. tic and Imported Cigars. It will pay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 W. Main St., Norwich, Conn, (Established for Half a Century) e —— e S eead] s CIGARS Whitestons Cigar sare $70 per tnowsand 3. ¥. CONANT. 11 Fraaklia st, YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin. THERE is no advertising me Eastern Connecticui equal i0 The Bulle- Fnaatin, Eastern Connecticut equal o The [ tin for buginess resuits. N \ Zave evidence of such determination as body of delegates. The deci deet before at | REVIEW AND FORECAST indicated willingness to have informal OF THE CONFERENCE | talks, and it Is expected that the premier ~ . will take advantage of this offer, in\ order ‘Washington, Nov. 17.—(By the A. P.) [t0 mestpone the crisis further. —The Far Eastern negotiations await the | There seems to be a general belief that reply of Japan to China/s declaration of | the only way out is an appeal to the rights, and the American move for limi- |country, but’ there is some difference of pan and Great Britain. sign, leaving an alternativé ministry to Discussion of the Far HFastern prob- | be former, with the possibility of later lems, which for the moment are in the | dissofution of parliament. foreground of the arms conference, were advanced by the Big Nipe today to the | ARMS DELEGATES TIRE point of an agreement that a general exchange of views on China’s program should precede any aonsideration of spe- cific points, Such a general presentation of views Japan was unprepared to make, and the Big Nine adjourned until Satur- day. Meantime Japan made knewn formally her desire to modify the American plan of naval limitation 8o as to give her a “elightly greater’ relative strength, and the opposition of the British submarine quota suggested by the United States Whshington, Nov. 17.—(By the A. P,) —Delegates to the arms conference and the long train of dignitaries and sub- beginning to shpw the effects of the grind. Not the grind of work, although tnac is enough, but the grind of the continuous performances of luncheans, dinners, re- ceptions and late suppers which have | been going om since last week. Many prominent international dige tionss have already begun to call for * holiday.” Many snappy and. closefitting uniforms are getting closer and less snappy. The telephone girls who jingle the bell and warble “Gopd morning” say the responses are becoming less diplo- to attract the attention of the whole The day’s work seemed to indicate that the frst impetus- of the conference was giving way to a period of more deliberatp discussion which might preclude the DOs- | magie, sibility -of outstanding developments for the immediate future, Plans were made, however, to tackle the third big job of the conference, the lmitation of lJand It all means that the conference fs working full hours and piaying overtime and it begins to look &s though there might have to be a limitation of enter- tainment with some sort of a replnce— mént program to De agreed upon later. It was a visiting forelgt who recently re- marked: ‘“Take me where prohfbition u ahd I tell you how.I like it.” armament early mext week at an, open. session at which Premier Briand will make a far reaching declaration of the views of France. The Big Nines session on Far Eastern questions today was largely given over to a discussion of the method of procedure. ‘n to permit each of the powers neral statement on the sub- cmpling Lo settle specific When a young man tells a girl a lot of varns she isn't to be blamed for, giving him the mitten. to r ed by speakers here today at the National Conference of the Methodist Episcodal night, Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of Bos- ton, is summing up the results of the |blocked the proceedings. He informed |Strand Theatre. ported by Russlan barefoot dancers In the interim the question | A Bulletin For Sale - | A Bulletin To Let Advertisement Will Sell It| Advertisement Will Rent It _ e ———— ABBUGKLE JUBY STILL CLOSING SESSION OF 5 THE M. E. CONFERENCE LACKS ONE MEMEBER Detrott, Mich, “Nev, 17—(By the A oha Francisca Nov. 11— cola P.)—A challenge to the church to as- efinits sume the leadership In the home and in carious phases of publi: life was sound- buckle on a manslaughter charge today, (0 be sworn in set the attorneys back &t picking out a twelfth jurof late today. reh. As a result, today’s session ended With At the closing conference sessions to-| the jury incompleta, George R. organ, was the man who three day meeting, declared the work of | the court he wished to change his an- the centenary movement had only begun. | swers to certain questions asked him ‘The present hour gnust be a new Cal-!and then announced he had formed an vary where once again we Will take nu |opinion “on the weight of cireumstan- the burden of the cross and Christianize |tial evidence.” He was cxcused. the wwrld,” he eald. The prosecution then used its Jast Declaring the American home is dis- | eperemptory challenge to excuse Edward integrating under the influences of “the | Pausot, call®d in place of Morgan, This new feminismal” by Rev. Fred Winslow |also was the last neremptory challenge Adams of Sprincfleld, Massachusetts, | avallable for either side. made s plea for changes in American Examination of prospective jurors was home lfte. speeded up today. Interest in the case “We do not want the old Puritanism to | apparently reached its lowest point since return but we do desire that the stand- | Arbuckie formally was accused of oau ards in the home that prevalled during |Ing the.death of Virginia Rappe. a film the nation’s infancy be remcdeled to meet | actress, through injuries inificted at a the needs of this day,” he said. party he gave In his rooms at a hotel “The new feminism is drawing the best | here. of our womanhood from | marriage and motherhood, while - loose ideals cn the HERMIT'S LIFE SEVERE permanmence of marriage are being im- | The grounds of Pain’s hill, near Cob= ham, Surrey, were considered a marvel- “The hand that stops rocking the |ous achievement of landscape garden- cradle begins to rock the huat of our {ing when first laid out during the family life.” ownership of the ninth duke of Hamil- ~ ton, The head gardener, who was given FRENCH SENATE VOTES ON a free hand produced a bewildering va- IN CBEASE OF SUBMARINES |riety of supposed amenities—grottos, cascades, chepels, temples, and even a Paris, Nov. 17.—(By the A. P.)—The | hermitage. naval committee of the semate passed a| When the job was finished the noble resolution today adyocating an increase | Owner of Pain’s hill advertised for a in the number of submarines sufficient | hermit willing to live there seven to insure the security uf France’s coast j Years. It was stipulated that he should line. 'The adoption of the resolution fol- | Wear a camlet robe, never cut his lowed & long discuesion, which was pre- | beard or nails, and never stray be- cipitated largely by Mr. Balfour's advo- | ¥ond he limit of the grounds. He cacy at Washington of a further reduc- | Was to sleep and eat in the hermitage, tion in the 90,000 tons permitted under |& mMat serving as his bed, end food the plan of Secretary Hughes. (washed down solely with water) be- Visoomte De Kermguezec, the chair-|ing sent him from the house| He was man, urged an®amendment favoring the | Strictly forbidden to exchange a syl- construction of twenty-four additional |l2ble with any servant or to speak to submarines, but the members of the com- | anyone wHo visited' the hermitage. If mottiee advocated & more gemeral dec-|he lived there the full term of seven laration, leaving the actual number to be | Years under these restrictions he was bullt 1o later discussion. [to receive 700 guineas ($3,500) but he The Hughes' piaa Is heartily endorsed, | Was liable to instant dismissal with- but fn French naval circles it is declared | Ut any payment if found departing that France needs & powerful submarine |IFOm the regime laid down for her- fleet, and & maximum of 0,000 tons does | MIts. ot seem exesasive for nations weak in| The advestisement attracted several applicants, one of whom was selected | but heifled at the end of three weeks JET and henceforth fhe hermitage was un-~ other branches of naval defen: tenanted. Jet is a bituminous mineral, and| it is said the vegetable remains of con-| OZONE A SLEEPMAKER iferous trees or ‘ossilizzd wood. The “vnhumentwmfldfl admissions by one of the twelye about|O. F.. ll- What Is Going On Tonight Segr st oot oy P, Croms N 1y & Jury to try Roscos C. (“Fatty”) Arr{meets at Koot & ops 3 o. B K o € Hush H, Osgood lmdge No.'6920. L O t oueo \o 3, L 0. 0. F., meets' \.DV ). of 1) peets nzsgh-wls"n&x o ,h_k:‘o Stock Co, at Davis Theatra Vaudeville and ‘Motion Pictures &t Motion Pictures at Breed Theatra. ANNOUNCEMENTS Strand Today and Saturday B. P. Keith’s New York office hat again sent to the Strand a very good va- riety of four fine acts. Paul Perry is a caunon ball jugglers and strong arm man. He juggles real heavy cannon balls, doin; some ress dif- feult stunts. A miss would perhapt oroof fatal. Kelly & Waiters are two girl comedians ' presenting This and That. They have eome good comedy and singing to 8l their act. Holly & Lee are the real comedians a: that is about all their act consists of. Some exceptionally £00d new jokes wers well taken by yesterday's audience. A £00d act all around is thef The Melofours are the sinzing comedy four, words are buflt witih eyilables. Melofour certainly leaves no doubt as to its meaning. Melo impifing meledy and fun rippling comedy. four splendid singing volces coming' from as many comedians. A giggling could be heard throughout the entire act as theil’s They , have s an sct that is ull of fun. A Lioyd Carleton production featurina Ora Carew in Beyond the Crossroads ends the program. Davis Theatre, Sgnday, Monday and Tuesday Based on Thomyson Buchanan's suc. cessful melodrama which crea' »d a the. atrical sensation in New York in 1514, “Life” a William A. Brady production for @aramount, will be ehown at the Davis thestre for three days beginning Bunday next. This melodrama picture was produced in New York recently and is declared by press and public to be ome on the strongest pictures of the season. Bllly Reld, a young private stcretary te a wealthy New York broker, eeerctls marries his employer's daughter, Ralph Stuyvesant, son of the broker, is enamor- ed of Moriel Barrisford, an adventuress, and to gratify her whims, he forges hig father'’s name to a check. Tom Burmetty jealove of Billy, with the aid of Ralph, shiftg the blame on Billy. At a ball given at the Stuyvesant home, Burnett shoots Thithy People who spend their vacations at:and kifls the broker and circumstances e o e ave Japy:| the scashore at this time of the year! pointing at him, Billy s arrested and Jet mines, Queen Victoria is said to| USually find that their nights are have been very fond of jet, and during | Jrgamless and restful. 2 i e latter part of her roign it came| i TcShy. Wheeled along i & beach able of taking a high polish and is very| halr one is likely to feel drowsy, or into great favor @s jewelry. it is cap- easy to carve. The genuine jat is so|€VER B0 L0 sleep. 4 It is the ozone In the air that docs valuable that many imitations are in 1it. The air at the seashore is full of the market. The best imitations come| bl s g g g S from Italy and are called “Italian jet”| 9Z0ne Which might oaled 5 o The real jot Is very light, whiie somel SeRfrated oxygen. is a powerful an of the imitations made from glass are | Dedlthful stimulant, e Whence comes the nursery idea of the Sand Man, herald of sleep? Bulletin’s Pat Setvice The answer is that the approach of sleep checks the flow from the ear- ducks which keeps the eve moist. There results a dryness and slight un- comfortableness of the lids, causing one to rub his eyes. The Sand Man has|an band engage in a fight the points of come, and it is time to g0 to bed—|which have been cleverly brought out Exchange. ANNOUNCEMENTS Breed Theatre ‘Quo Vadis," the first big motion Ppic- ture ever presented in America and one of the most sensational, thrilling and dramtic flms ever produced, tells & most powerful story. The play was Henry Slenkiewicz's novel In its realis- tion picture is a masterpiece of its kind. The picture places before its audienc- es the actual Appian Way, the Coliseum. convicted of the crime. He is saved from | the chair by a ruse through the efforts of his wife and Burnett is drought to jus- ties. One of the big noveitles in ‘It Might Happen to You” the Ariclass Pictures Corporation feature which is the second feature, is a jazz band composed entire- Iy of monkeys. These almost human ani- mal performers handle their various in- struments, including the cornet, drums, violin, piano, etc. like veterans and evoke laugh after laugh through their ludl- crous mannerisms. In addition to form- ing the orchestra for the big banquet scenes in ‘It Might Hapoen to You" the monkeys figure prominently in many other parts of the film. Two of the simi- by the producers through the use of clev- erly worded subtitles. It is said that the conversation between these tWo members of the jungle is one of the funniest epi- sodes ever witnessed in a screen pro- duction. ‘The monkey orchestra in “It Might Happen to You” is only one ot the many novelties Which abound through- t the picture, which stars ‘Smiling” illy Mason, and Introduces among adapted from the world famed story of | pther things, ‘Jimmie” the famous Tar« zan lion, together with nine other mam- tic and faithful effects and detail the mo- | eaters who keep things moving at break neck speed from the start to the ,nish of this production. A Paramount mage azine will also e shown. A POPULAR COAT STYLE the owner of the canine’; FOR MOTHER'S GIRL |arena, and kill each other at the sign of . Paitern 3714 i Tt is | Nero's inverted thumb, and Nero dies by |Piness and—well, that's the part of the qut in four mimes: & % 10 and 17 years. |his own hand. yeor size will require 2 5-8 yards| There is a powerful love stery rum-] “~Wedding” Bells” was originslly pro- of 46-inch mnerlsl ere illustrated. serge, lin, satin, i e wil ygi “hri: polo-cloth, botina, velours and broadeloth | £an 18 i love with Lygia. a Christian. B e e ¢ an infuriated bull, and then gi pattern of this illustration maied to |of an infuriated bull, and then gl . on receipt of 10 cents in sil- | orders to release the animal in the arena, | 314, tribulations of the love-lom “Res- Pattern Dept, Teply to the prime minister is | ng. In political | taken is that u | opinion as to yhether the prime minister becaunse of objections raised hoth by Ja- | Will have a general election, or will re- © OF ENDLESS ENTERTAINMENT dignitaries which accompany them ave A SMART AND POPULAR DRESS STYLE Pattern 3686 was used to make this stylish “one-piece” ‘anton crepe ‘and lion matled to the Forum, Emperer Nero's Palace and |, N banqueting halls, the Eternal City, Rome | wyy, A i ) b Wllorkcal 2. | ¢ o Carte i,y i e Realism 15 in gvidence in mob scenes, | 2Utside his deor in the hotel at Santa the torturlng of the early Christians and B"‘;“";- e "“‘mfle an nlmn: the orgles at Nero's banquets. A group | %t with cm:-mu owner of lions are seen emerging from a den | Sisted was 8 dog, hadn' mmu en & canion and Jater devour the followers of the low- | 3RCY t0 the ; wel covand things Iy Nazarene, which is one of the features | 2Adn't happened, there wouldmt have been such a joyous comedy as “Wedding the presentation of the arenle atrocities K, anned by the merciless Nero and his | Belle” which the Chlcago Stock ocom~ liainous lieutenant Tigellinus. Rome | P8AY will M‘l at xln. = u...“,'.. is burned from end to end, while the ter- | this afternoon and evening. But they ror stricken populace flees In confusion, | PAPPen in this famous Selwyn laugh hit, Gladlators fight deadly combats in the |22d the result was that Rfr?v’. ln:rm fun you want to.see, mot hear about. Sonpriiall Sty n.|duced at the Selwyn theatre in New ning through the fim. Cinitlus, a Pa. York, it wi an us hit and ‘s . irl 2 to the % | enjoyed the record of playing to packed Nero orders the girl strapped to the bacl = for Eh" enth n. The The girl is saved by the giant Ursus, who | §i®'"—the ludicrous entanglements into L The \pulletin Company, | tnrows the, animal, breaks its neck and (Which he. and & well meaning S e T EIVE were tumbled; tho insistence of an ex- “Quo_Vadis” is the feature attraction | Wife that there should be mo second Mra. at the Breed theatre today and Saturday | ReEBie, and a lot of other :dh"‘* make an _dother pictures on the bill include |foF &8 afiernoon or evenings enter- Charles Hutchinson in “Hurricane Hutcly” | tainment that cannot be exce —Clyde Cook in “The Huntsman" and the | - The eompany's highly succcssful en- | Pathe news. Continuous show Saturday |Sagement will be concluded on Saturday | starting at 1.30. when they will present what the New York critics described as the bigzest mel- i s Film - p» | odramatic success written in years, name- Pox. Neve Wonder, “Over the HIll" | |- ¥ e Women in Room 12.* This pre- Oamipe duction ran one solid YAAr at the Ropub= The Willlam Fox photoplay, “Over the | lic theatre in New York and was writ- Hill” as his favorite over all the pic- |ten by Max Marcin and samuel Shipman tures he ever produced. At the time |guthors of “East is West.” It contains jwhen it was ready for its initial screen- | all the thrills, the mystery, the tingling ing, and before its sensational Broadway |suspense and the electrifying surprices that have made melodrama a most pop- ular form of theatrical entertainment. No playgoer who loves setion, eolor and the clash of intereating human beings in realistic enfiict can afford to miss his dramatic thunderbolt. The play is in five acts and seven scenes. Battery B Dance Tomight. Carey's celebrated beach orchestra of New London will appear tonight at the Battery B dance In the armory. Withe out doubt this is one of the finest orches= tras in eastern Connecticut. They will Present some of the latest New York hits ‘of the season. Al Wruble, the weil known saxephone artist will appear with the orchestra and during intermsision will be heard In a solo that will be sure to_please. Prank Racine of New York elty, & for- mer Norwich boy, has been booked for the evening and will entertain with 2ll the latest songs in = rich tenor voice. Highest Point In Connecticut. Although Connecticut is very nearly our smallest State, only Rhode Island and Delaware containing fewer square miles, its altitude ranges from sea 1t is cut in|success had started, Mr. Fox issued thel)evel to over two thousand feet above six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches, | followifg interesting statement: sea level, according to the United bust measure,_ nch size will re-|" ] have watched the development - of | States Geological Survey Department WiTe & oS Jards of 4Zinch materlal | ugver the HII” from the moment the|of the Interior. The highcst point, ing material 1 3-8 yurus is required. ed or plald suiting would be at- |it shroughout the months it has been in |js 2,855 feet above the sea. The avere t for this. style, with facings of | the course of production. It represents|age elevation of the State is approxi- material in & maiched shade, It 18| abor of love. In it I take a pride | mately 500 feet. S oadelor: | Which has mever been exceeded—or even Tao Width of . the, skirt af the foot is | equalled—in all the years Fox Film Cor-| wpny gighing around here, sonny.?” A pattern of this illustr first scgne was written. I have watched | Bear Mountain, in Litehfield County, poration has been issuing plotures.”” “Some.” any address on reoeipt of 10 cents in S| A man may be o complete master| «ye sy T Rempn s (SN Order through The Bulletin Company, |f himself, and vet have nof to| Bychange. 2 3 Fattern Dopt. Norwioh, -Coun. ‘beast cof. k|